Evening public ledger. [volume], June 19, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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OMB NbW STORIES FOKtfAMMCR READING FOR BOTH OLD KjND YOUNG
S WITH MYSTERY
Perplexities to Make Ojie For-
cct the summai y
ofuZ Humidity
Rlebird Wanhburn Chlll facility In
iteration, evidenced " hli
hmmeroui ""'B "':..,,. " ...,lnl
ran tines orinst iuc -
ran wi . , , rnrn.
'..i. in thin .vpe of novel, which In
fln,1 n mix iJ-pc
nrfrllcnted on
situations nnd sensntliipf
i .than on people, tKe chnrnctcra
ffutl "ronBl.t ?nd hellfnblP.'i;hr
?P . .1.. .inrr U t io enlemntie dii
Tnrnnee of three men nnd the beau
ffi7om.ii whom they nil want to
inarry consecutively.
-The Mtcry of the uitmor" n
f the bafflinR Kl"U rnni n iyici n
nt like to get Into the headlines. A
not NIC '" . ..l. .. otnr no nt
... iai1 rniinin nri run v iiik
n.wiy n "" ': ..... Th hrlrln
W.S?" ":nn m Ahoekcd to find n
Slful itrnngcr with a laui?er thrust
1 t lS heart. The bridegroom is
i i. X on niHDiclon of being the mur-
HJrer. Here Is n pretty Kcttio ot nsn
for a honeymoon. How the honey was
mtorcd to it through the disclosure of
a ramlfylnB plot that has enmeshed' the.
hoSoners In its net of crinft makes
thrilling and Ingenious story.
"The Whispering Dead" Is said to
be based on an actual occurrence thnt
happened in South America before the
war. It has n noyClty in that the
,n h who unravels the angled skeins
frrlme. plot and roun ter;p lot Is
rhllean. me oni.v rut io " '""
remains of a human body. Hut it suf
fices for this clever detective.
There are thrills aplenty and much
intricate intrigue tn " i.nc Hiaycr oi
c...i. ni lot vt nnvpl to bear Robert
V. Chambers's imprint. In It he returns
to his earlier manner or me iiuvi-uiuru
utory predicated on a mystery and
painted on a large canvas with broad
and colorful strokes. The Orieut nnd
the Occident cinsn in mi imuinn
noTel. which deals with n vast secret
jociety that ramifies to the United
Rtntp. The plot is Involved but
cleverly handled. The style is breath-
loss. Tne DOOK will incufi: .'ir.
Chambers's host of fans.
"Th Pointing Man" Is . another
mratcrv story that has Important con
tacts with the Orient. It Is saturated
tdth the atmosphere of the Far East.
The locale is Tlurmah. The white man
nhn s entrusted with tne outy oi main
taining law and order in u uurmeso
rlty has his hands full and his wits
working in disentangling tne ins nnd
mils of a feud of revenge between n
Tlurmee and a Chinese. In addition to
the author s fascinating treatment ot
the myrtcry and her familiarity with
the local color, there is n definite love
interest interwoven.
Iu "T.ho -Triple Mystery" Adcle
litiehrmnnn lives tip to the promise of
the. title quantitatively nnd qualltatlvcl v,
She really triples the usual allotment
of mystery iu a regulation detective or
crime story. The title, however, has
to do more literally with the Midden
dent h of three men within n week and
the difficulty of disentangling the twisted
skeins pf evidence, despite many clues
offered by chance or unraveled by meri
tal Ingenuity. It Is nn absorbing story
that makes the passngc of timeiensv fr
renders who hnve time on their hands.
If Kntherine Newlln Hurt can keep
up the pace which she has set for her-'
self It will not be long before her novels
will be nmong the greatest popular sue
rcKos. Her first story. "The Ilrandiue
Iron," was widely read. Her second.
"The Red Lady," hlch Is In in en
tirely different vein, , will doubtless be
In tho hands of people on the piazzas
of the summer hotels and In hammocks
on the lawns of private homes nnd in
the ball bedrooms of hnnnllnir lm,...
town nnd country before the season is
over, ii m a mjsicry story about n
house with secret nassneco nn.i m,m
tteasuro nnd ghostly hnppenings. There
urr uurrow eiiur.es irom death nnd ro
mantir rescues nnd nil the machinery
of n good old-fnshioned hair raiser. Its
title Is taken from its heroine, n red
hnlrcd, young woman who goes from
New "iork to North Carolina to become
housekeeper for a widow in n big t,outh
eti mansion. She soon discovers that
there is n mystery in the house. Whnt
It is and how it is solvqd is what the
story is about.
THU SLATER OF POOLS By nobrrt V
Chomb.r. Nw Torki Oeoreo H? Dorati
TirB VANtflHINQ MKN Tly nirhM Wanh.
iiVmi 1 1.'. itIK llITHMORt.. I!y
.. iii.nui jui.ueivii., uosion: Litiic. Drown
THE WHI3PEItINO DEAD. By Alfred
, unnnrniuy. nfw jorK. A. A. Knonf
f HE TIHPI.B MYSTIUIT. Ilj' Adrl5l.ii.hr-
mnn New Tnrl: Dcdd. Mead a Co
THK POINTINO MAN. By Ma?jorle bauL.
Nbw York: E. P Du'.ton A Co
THE nnn LADY ll,. Kathcrlno Nn
Hurt. Ilonton: llounhlon Mifflin Co.
tit aHtvV ' jfJM
COMTESSE IMS HRYAS
Author of "A French Woman's
Impressions of America"
U. S. IMPRESSIONS '
The Comtcssc de Bryas Has
Written an Entertaining
Story of Her Experiences
Most entertaining nnd vivacious is
Comtcss Madeleine de Dryns in her
""Frenehwomnn's Impressions of Amer
ica." The daughter of n Phlladclphlan,
the direct descendant of a signer of tho
TleelBrntlon of Indenendencc. sho had
"the greatest love nt henrt lor an tnni.
U American." With her sister she
enmo over to this country in March,
1018, to maKo n speaKing tour in wc
Interest of "tho American commlttco for
devastated France." So successful was
bIio that the wnsnington puuiic in
fnpmntlnn eommittce prevailed on her
to go on a special propaganda mission
through tho country ns n new experi
ment. "My work was to consist mostly
in making speeches to spur 011 war work
In shipping plants', labor temples ajd
In factories engaged on munitions, nir
planes and various other wnr produc
tions." During six months she traveled
from one end of the country to the
other, giving more than 200 lectures
nnd getting more than $1,000,000 in
subscriptions. She was several times
In Philadelphia. While in Pittsburgh
"my audiences varied from several hun
dred to seven nnd eight thousand men
nnd women." Her experiences were very
vnried. "For Instance, tn Pennsylvania,
SPRING JUVENILES
Talcs to Interest Big and Little
Children
Inspirational Boohs
The president of the World's Chris
tlan Endeavor Union, and tho founder
of the 8oclety of Christian Endeavor
has written n Vharmlng book of the
sheerest nnd finest optimism In The
Oosncl of Out of Doors." The same
Piracy and Murder
Those who like talcs of piracy and
murder will find what plcnt.es thorn in
Frederick F. Moore's "Sailor Uhl."
Its scene is laid In Manila nnd In the
sens around the Philippine Islaudo.
nftcr n preliminary introduction in Sod
Francisco. The heroine is the daughter
of n ship owner who has inherited some
of the qualities which made her father
successful. When her agent tells her
that her ships nre not earning whnt
they should she goes to Manila to find
out whnt the trouble Is. Sim lm ,.
series of thrilling adventures whirli i
Autumn Pniiiire
WO had the distinction ui HiuvniiiK in
The third nnd final volume in Har- nn insane asylum" nnd "we had rarely
rict i. Keelcr's Bcrles on wild flowers met with more charming hospitality than
is called "Our Northern Autumn." It that accorded us nt the nsylum." Among
nppcars In time for those who wish the many entertaining passages in her
to prepare in ndvnnce for the nppre- sprightly account is her appreciation
cintiAn of the autumn flowers to read of American women, who are nil np
Its Interesting pages. It opens with a parently lovely utid so well-dressed in
little essny on autumn. Then come evevy wav. Women's noses in tlie Viiitcd
100 pnges of descriptions of autumn Stntes ni'e genernlly n poem of delicacy,
flowers. A section is devoted to an- small, refined nnd regulnr." A western
tumnnl foliage. Space is given for Mndy told her that thcro "we are temptfsl
to believe that oin lamuips nre iikc
potatoes, the bc3t part of them undcr-
ffrniinrl."
A FRENCHWOMAN'S IMPRESSIONS OF
AMERICA. Ily Corote8 Madeleine lo
Hryua and Jacqueline do lirya. New
York: The Century Co.
eonslderntion of nutiimn fruits and for a
study of tho seeds carried nbout by
their own devices nnd to herbaceous
plnnts with conspicuous fruitH nnd to
wild flower sanctunrlcs. The volume Is
copiously illustrated in colors nnd In
blnck and white. It will delight the
nature lover.
CUR NORTHERN AUTUMN. Ily Harriet I..
Keeler. New York: Charles HcrUmcr'i
Sonn. It "H,
Thurston at His Best
would satisfy the most romantic and
adventurous young womnn, nnd iu the
course of them she finds a Invnr. Mr.
Moore writes entertainingly, if not al
ways convincingly, nnd his book will
serve to while nway the time wnich
sometimes hangs heavily on tne linnds
of vacationists.
SAILOR aiRU Rv Frederick I Moor.'
New York. I). Apple-on t Co 11 "3
A Two-Volume Novel
An interesting experiment in fiction is
listed by E P. Dutton & Co. for pub
lication during the spring season a
two-volume novel of American nuthor
ship. This is probably tho first Ameri
can two-volume novel published in "nt
least half n century. It is by Lida C
Sehem. nnd is to be cnlled "The Hy
phen," nnd is snid to be n scnrchlng,
comprehensive agd faithful study of all
the many, influences which mold the
chnracter of a boy of German parent
nge diving umong Germnns in a New
.lersev city until ho becomes, ns he
'teaches manhood nnd the wnr breaks
''out, 100 per cent American.
The tender whimsicality of E. Temple
Thurston was never better displayed
thnn in "Sheepskins nnd Gray Russet."
n tale of the adventures In farming by
nn Englishman nnd his wife. Mr.
Thurston, however, is not so much in
terested in farming ns in the characters
of his heroes, whom he calls Crulkshnuk
and Rellwattlc. , ,
Ilellwottle is the wife, nnd she is so
eminently feminine thnt the render is
not nt all surprised thnt she calls out
nil iho nrntoctive Instincts of Crtiik-
shank, her husband. There Is humor
In tho hook nnd tenrs and tragedy, but
through it nil the brate human hearts,
fight their battles courageously. It is
n book to rend and then putron the li
brary shelves for rereading. r
SHEEPSKINS AND GRAY RUSSET m. n
Templo Thurston. New York: O P. Put
nam a Sons.
Alice Iv. Allen continues the good
stories or little girls that she wrote in
othora of, the "Mnrjory" scries In "Mnr-Jo-y
of the Willows." Her visit to
grandmother's proves a great delight to
the charming little heroine. And the
trensuro trove of tho nttic and tho old
fashioned dances and customs of grand -mn
will delight even up-to-date little
girls. They will be particularly inter
ested in Marjory's opening experience
ns a bridesmaid.
BreWCr Cnroni-nn rnllnn-. nn Vila flrof
Boy Scout story with another one
Slwi R00.(1, "Tlle ny Scouts of tho
Wolf Patrol." This hnnV la wall rllln.
and, of course, Inculcates through
the medium of rendablo nnd attractive
fiction tho principles of the scout code.
The boys of tho patrol are wholesome
nnd mnnly nnd linvo nothing of the
goody goody" about them. Their nd-
I vcnturci arc lively but not sensational.
rour new "ounny Hooks" nre wortny
members of the Juvenile "Sunny Brook"
family of which over one-half million
book were sold In 1010. Tho titles nro
"Tho Mttle Brown Bear," "The Bam
Bam Clock." "Over the Rainbow
Bridge" nnd "The Jolly Old Shadow
Man."
The "Sunny Books" nre examples ot
the ideal .that books good for children
snouia contain nothing to cause fright,
to suggest fear, to glorify mischief, to
extenuate malice or o condone cruelty.
Ideals of beauty in thought and expres
sion, Ideals of color, loveliness and har
mony, ideals of hannlness nnd whole-
someness in words, pictures nnd in
spiration nre followed.
In "Over the Rainbow Ridge" Louise
Mnrshnll Haynes hns fashioned the de
lightful verses, and Carmen L. Browne
drew tho gay illustrations.
"The Bom Bam Clock" is nn enter
taining nnd instructive story by J. P.
McEvoy, famous for his "Slams of
Life," and Illustrated charmingly, by
.lonnny urueuc.
Both the rippling story nnd attrac
tive illustrations of "The .Tollv Old
Shadow Man" arc the work of Gertrude
A. Kav.
Thornton Burgess has added to the
collection of his book-form "bedtime
stories" one of the best under the title
of "Bowser th'e Hound." This follows
out the tradition made his own nmong
present-day writers for children of
blending nature nnd child life. The
book is delightfully written nnd Hnr
llson Cndy has provided the interesting
nnd quaint illustrations in bright col-
gentle, kindly spirit thnt has endeared
Doctor UlarK to mousanus
is to be
found In this little volume. It pre
sents "the luro of the old farm, to
which he has yielded, in a fashion which
his readers will find Interesting and
will find Inspiring. .
Dr. Orison Sweet Mnrsdcn, founder
and editor of Success Mngaalne, when it
was nn Influence In Its prime, nnd the
ntithnr nf n Inrirp number of inspir-
ntlonnl books of counsol and guidnnce
for young people, predicates his now
volume, xou inn, iui i"
on strength of chnracter and tbo per
gonal will to nchlcve. An Idea of the
inspiriting themes can be gained from
some of the chapter titles such as The
New Philosophy of Life, Connecting
With tho Power That Creates, The
New Philosophy In Business. What Are
you Thinking into tne initio v.ru
Minds of Tour Body? Facing Iife the
Right Way, Winning Out in Middle
Life. How to Renllze Your Ambition.
Do Yju Carry Victory in Your Face?
HIE GOSPEL OF OUT-OF-DOORS. Uy
Krancla B. Clark. New York: Association
Pre.
YOU CAN. HUT WILL YOU? BrOrlaon
Bwcet Mareden. New York: T. T. Crowell.
NEW BOOKS
Mora extended notice. apace nermlta.
be tlrrn to euch Dooica
will be riven to euch booka n aeera to
merit It
Fiction
WIND 0"THE WINDS. Ily Keens Abbott.
Hw york, uouoicaay. -o
The utory of a physician's error which
tnn1rH him l linwnrthv of thft WOmall ht
loves and sends him questing- peaen of oul I
in tno rar ann open space o id ai, hot
he attolni both repose of mind and true love
Is told In a story marked by a literary touch.
YELLOW SOAP By Katharine Ilavlland
Taylor New York: Doublcday, Tag A
Co
The lad who rrew out of an atmosphere
of yellow laundry soap to power and position
and the little airl with the pink hair rlb-
rara
Battle
The Republican
to
When the call to battle is heard, differences within the ranks are forgotten in the com
mon hatred of the foe. So observers of all political leanings, looking back on the Chicago
convention, find the Republicans, tho of contrary minds on various issues, thoroughly at
one in their determination to defeat President Wilson, his party, and his policies.
The first note in this "Hymn of Hate'' was sounded in Senator Lodge's declaration
that "Mr. Wilson and his dynasty, his heirs, and his assigns, or anybody that is his, any
body who with bent knee has served his purposes, must be driven from all control, from all
influence upon tho Government of the United States." The one bond of agreement between
the Republicans assembled at Chicago was "the feeling against Wilson and his works,"
asserts the Louisville Courier-Journal, and the New York Sun characterizes the Chicago
platform as the expression of "mighty Republican indignation, preparing to evict the
undesirable tenant."
v 1
For all the important news, with special attention given to reporting the Republican
Convention, you should read this week's LITERARY DIGEST, dated June 19th.
Articles of particular interest in this number are:
A "Strictly Business" Peace With Russia
Irritation in France Ovqr Britain's Negotiations to Resume Trade With Sovie't Russia
ors.
rowsnri. Tim IIOfND. Ry Thornton Bur
eie lloiton- l.lttl. Titown Co.
TUB LITTLE DROWN 1II3AR: THK JOLLY
OLD SHADOW MN: Tltn BA5I JIM
C!.OrK AND OVr.R THE RAINHOW
ntDOE Tour new olumea In the "Sunny
liooKa" Chlcano: P F Volland Co.
"THE (GERMAN) EMPERdR WAS A EAK.PEACE'
LOVING MAN. HE WAS FOND OF HIGH-SOUNDING
WORDS. GREAT PHRASE MAKERS ARE NEVER
VERY DANGEROUS." Rcvcntlow.
Germany
After the Armistice
Personal tcstlmoRy of representative Germans
Concerning Conditions Existing in 1919.
By Maurice Berger Tt'ttXrw
First Allied Military nan to be sent to Berlin after the Armistice.
"Easily tho most interesting book published about Ger
many since the war ... his chanter on Rosa Luxem
burg and Liebknecht come very near to being literature
. . . Boehm, responsible for the destruction of Louvain,
is a masterly and terrifying portrait ... the book is
fascinating. It is as if for the first time we were able to
know what the Germans really thought about the war."
N. Y. Globe.
"Lieutenant Berger iB an ideal interviewer, quick in his
perceptions ... he possesses a remarkable faculty
for interpreting a man's personality . . . and he suc
ceeded in .Interviewing alrnost every one of consequence in
Republican Germany." N. Y. Tribune. 80 $3.50.
A Short History
Of the Great War
By Wm. L. McPherson
The complete history of tho world war written for the layman by an
expert on military matters. The Philadelphia North American say:
"One may unreservedly commend this volume ... he fur
nishes an informing review of the colossal conflict without intrusion
of purely technical detail." 8 $2.50.
At All Booksellers
i,v
Now York
G. P. Putnam's Sons
London
us... ... th. tvhimalpa.1 cnftracterH In
blltha and Interesting novel.
FOLLOW TUB LITTLH PICTURES. By
Alan Graham. Doiton: Little, Brown
An Inge'nloun and thrllllnc atory of burled
treaiur". with Intereitlne characters and
many nurtllne situation!.
PRESENTING) JENNIH McRAH. Boston
Llul. Brown 4 Co.
A country laB who world In her father'
Inn Is the herolnn whoso career b"th In tho
small lown ana our any ir ucinru. nu ma
effect on It ot u younif engineer and a vaude.
Tlin MYSTERY IN THR .JUTSMORE By
William Johnston. New Tork. Double-
Hat Vflr. A Co.
A hunt-ymoon Interrupted by murder of J
a neHUHIUI woman w mu mium 'imininr nnd
the arrest of the young husband for the crime
furnish the material for this clvorly v, rousht
detcctHo story
General
A PRISONER OF TROTZKT'S. Bv Andrew
KalpaschnlkofL now jroru uoubiedaj,
Tho author's 'revelations of the rMatloni
of Americans In Russia with the Bolhlst
cournmnt. Ambassador D R Prancls
iinnlle- th foreword.
AUCTION BRIDOB TABLE TALK Rv A
E Manning Foster. New Yorl, i: V.
Dutton & Co.
Informal and chatty discussions o the sub
ject with useful suggestions for bettering
CONSTANTINE I AND THE GRr.EK PEO-
PLE Hv Paxton .Hlbbcn New York-
rvntury Co.
An American Journalist who was on the
ground during tho war present- another ld
of th story of the deposed Hellenic king's
relation to tnn jnimic,
TVO NEW NOVELS JUST PUBLISHED
For Bible Students
Profpsvor nilhtt OJrnnt, of the depart
ment of. biblical literature of HavcrfonJ
OoIIcko. ban prepared an excellent text
hook on the Orient for Bible students.
It presents a comprehensive panorama
of the oriental world durinp the times
covered bv biblical hUtory. No one ran
road it witbotit a better understanding
of the Jllble itsrf f. Mr It makes accessible
to the nerage reader the results of his
torical, sociological and bcientiflc inves
tigation. THK ORIENT IN BIBLE TIMES By Ellhu
OrHnt professor of biblical literature In
Haverrota uoura-. riumueipi, .. aj
Llpplncott Co. t' 'Q.
The Two McCutcheons
In the field of drama v,c know the!
famous Barrymore brothers, .lohn'andi
Lionel, anil now in nmnn nij-rrnvr me
famous cartoonist, .lohn'i. .McCiitchpni).
acting as illustrator for George Tlarr
McCutcheon's new noel, "Anderson
hmw. Detective." Although the Me-
Cutchcoc biothcrs hnve been famous as I
artist and author for many jenrs. tliis
is the first time that tbey have collab- j
orated in this way. Dodd. Mead & '
C.n. have just puullslied "AnUcr&on i
Crow: Detective."
Jrlannan Me
BU Harrison S. Morris
0
A clearly drawn picture of a present-day Quaker com
munity. Tho life of Hannah Bye, a swct but courageous
Quakeress, is filled with strange happenings by contact with
the carelesj, sinful outside world.
At All Booksellers fl'5
THE PENN PUBLISHING CUivlfAINY, FtllLAJJt.Lr'HIA
"TJrafj, sv
KIPIJNft'S I
I "Letters of
k. $2.00 at ail bookitotej S
!aBjgEorj n hms;m-ri
A Story of Buried Treasure
Follow the Little Pictures!
By Alan Graham
"Rtad me iht little pictures and I'll marry joa at toon as yaa like."
With this incentive from Betty Forbes, the spirited Scotch lass,
Dr. Robert Seaton, the American, deciphers the aged documents,
the key to the Hopeton treasure. $1.75 net.
-"
A story of veal life that takes you
from a small town to Movie-land
Presenting Jane McRae
BY MARK LEE LUTHER, AUTHOR OF
"THE HOPE CHEST"
A story of maiked literary charm, depicting the development of
a beautiful but narrow, hard and self-righteous girl whose eyes
nre finally opened to her own faults. A wonderful story told
with absolute reality. Illustiated. $1.90 net.
For Sale at All Bookscllcis.
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, Publishers, BOSTON
l4H!Mmmv.fmmmw-, waamwwji"w-
PENING a closet door in her room at the
fashionable Ritsmore Hotel, Betty Le
Baron, a bride of three days, is horrified at dis
covering the body of a beautiful young wom
an with a knife through her heart. Bob Le
Baron is arrested on suspicion.
This is the .beginning of one of the mott thrilling and up-to-date
detective and mystery stores of the year.
i
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
JH. C. Witwer
in his new book of
hats a thousand,
thn unroarlous
lUrmon. southpaw twlrlcr ile luxe.
adventures of lSd
John Barleycorn's Casket Sealed Up
U. S. Navy to Lead the World
French Affection for America
American "Interference" in the Orient
Two Years of Air Mail
Prohibition as a Scientific Experiment
More Advice to Inventors
The Hermit-Crab's Little Friend
Mr. Rockefeller in Art
Plays That Have Had Long Runs
The Indian Woman's Struggle for Education
Is Germany "Truly Repentant" for Her Sins?
Ncwg of Finance and Commerce
Many Fine Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons
June 19th Number on Sale Today Newsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
Catholic Congregations to Sing Again
Why Preaching is "Foolish"
The Presidential Campaign in Action
The Paint Industry
What Some Home-bound Immigrants
Think of America
Carranza's Weird Flight From His
Capital
When Howells Helped a Young Man
Write a Play
From Kite-Flying to Breaking the
Airplane Altitude Record
Best of the Current Poetry
"There's No Base
Like Home"
Theros a special treat tn It for any-
Itmih wlt'i u full crown fcrtiao of humor
I In h,flrt slencd account of how Kd
won the world serlc.i Tor thn "tJlncm
na'iacK The other iidvcntuics mnK
from hnm "fc ln "nl-moly Hall-on-thc-Hudson
to IM's hilarious mole
dobut, ami there's a sure laugh In each
of them -V". l I-
la f'li&aifWsSfiJ
THE -UNTAMED
I 1 By
i V
THE MYSTERY IN
THE RITSMORE
By
WILLIAM JOHNSTON
Author of
'The Haasc of Whispers" and "The Apartment Next Door"
$1.90 net. At AH BcoUaclicis
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY, Publishers, BOSTON
Al .11
Bookstores
Doubled?, Ftga
& Co?
hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Tla m
Mark of
Distinction Io
Be a Reader oil
Tho Literary
Dlgost
The
Itterdor Digest
KUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of t
hc Famous NEW Standard Dictionarj'), NEW YORK
ftVAAvvurvwrAfVvv,u
ROMAIN
. ' ROLLAND'S
LILULI
Romatn Rolland't LILUIJ ii
not only ona of th Tery best
poetic, dramatic fanUtie of tha
lait decade, worthy of a place
alongrid of tho author' "Joan
Christopho," but with iti 32
arrettingly isitereitlps wood cuU
by Fran Maaersel, tha book U a
rare aesthetic achtenrement.
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Edgar Rice Burroughs
The famous "ape-man
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GILBERT
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The Release
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it a burning, intensely personal
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$1.75, 10c extra for postage.
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DON'T MISS
Ladyfingors
told hy a
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Jackson Gregory
Illustrated, .$1.75
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