WW BOOKS' OF THE EARLY SPRING SEASON
BOOKS OF ROMANCE
AW ADVENTURE
"
The Ice Floes, thd "Ancient
Regime," Africa's Diamond
Mines Supply Locales
Thn Lniiffhing Cavalier" li nnolhrr
IUntTcnt?on It Ilnronew Orczy. lie
f , tlie hero of lior new romnnco, "The
ri S r IVrcy." nml l truly the nn
IXr of the "senrlct rlmpcrncl. tfaot
fino llKUre of linnllliood nml (lerrlng-tlo
bo" ndventnres Imvc won the- admir
ation nml hcll the breathless interest
1. nml the
haranloui ndvcnttirei which move rnp;
idly n"0" tlio rngea of Uio authoress'
nott-ost novel will ceiUilnly not imt any
"CtrihncrBti.rr with n light touch,
but Is npwr it A loss in the develop
mint of trinity In mirrntlnf? risks nnd
forlorn hopeM. (Jlldn is a winning nnd
winsome heroine.
iTonrv Leverage, author of that stir
rfn" "nmrlne'Mory. "The Shepherd of
rtiaeii." takes his renders to the frozen
J I,,' "The Ico l'ilot," his newest
fitIlis hook is one of romnnco In po far
. the treatment Is conecrucd, but ro
nance put down on tho pages with defi
nite rcnllsui.
There is pomethlng of tho red
bloodcdneos of Jnck London in the nnr
ration and In the invention of the plot.
A shanghaied hero, n camouflaged
hilcr. a raid ou (lio sfnl rookeries
tho arc but n fow of tho things to
be found In this breathless story.
i en,l. fierlrndo Mlllln tells n thrlll-
Mni! story of the South Africnn mine
difKlnVx In "Tho Dark llivcr."
She presents the Caucasian fortune
hunters and tho Kaffir natives from in
timate knowledge. Tho ono group, nlong
the dark river of the title, nro "as
mlinl as a newly shuffled pack of
t,rd, " Into their midst comes the
ex-soldier, who is the central figure.
The social divagations, the peculiar Af
ricander customs, the hazards of mining
life nnd tho obstacles that two lovers
Lave to meet and surmount before they
win to happiness, form the substnnco of
a novel thnt is keenly observed, realisti
cally told, and ono that is fascinatingly
individual.
"Lister's Orcat Adventure" will
please the many "fans" of Harold
Bindloss.
The hero s n young engineer who
follows fortune's luro to tho West Af
rican coatt in quest of treasure. Ills
crit his persistence nnd his rcsourcn
in fit work nlons the fever-haunted
(Jold Count finally win his own fortuno
and fcave that of the girl whom he loves
ami who is the inspiration thnt keeps
him moving forward, even in his most
darksome ordeals. A dandy book from
which to got u thrill is this tnlo of
talvagcd treasure.
"Kalecma" is a "first novel" nnd a
food 0:1c. Tho author, Marion McClel
land, tins hod experience with the "road
companies" whose life forms the back
ground for her realistic fiction. The
novel was written first as n play, but
later transcribed into story form.
The interesting nnd fascinating hero
ine was born into the life of ono of
thoe errant, mysterious, pompous,
wildly absurd, little theatrical compan
ies which piny only in smnll towns nnd
usually only one night before flitting on
to the ncAt town by tho owl trnln that
li,alte all stops. The actors piny "Ca
ndle,"" "Kast Lynnc," " Oliver twist"
tind more, like them; nnd sometimes in
the MimniiT they get to New York and
urn tliemsehes on the sldcwnlks just
above nnd below Times square, though
utten when they have had n lean winter
they play nil through tho hot months In
traction parks nnd other summer re
torts. Nowhere is tho benuty of Idealism
more honored than in these fly-by-night
compnuicK, nnd nowhero is the liberty
of lawlessness and wickedness more se
cure. Mnny people live this hard and
obscure life finely, but. If the chance
comes, they want to forget it. That
makes it elusive. Kalcemu wanted to
forget it, but she couldn't. Thut makes
thU story.
"Six Seconds of Dnrkncw" does the
nuthor of "The Crimson Alibi" proud.
Mr. Oetavus Hoy Cohen has per
formed wonders of ingenuity in this
new mystery story, predicated on the
murder of n prominent reformer. Within
an hour nfter tho report of the murder
reach, s headquarters no less than three
persons hasten there to confess culpa
bility for tho deed. There you nre.
How nro you going to solvo a mys
trj murder that threo people confess
committing. Let Mr. Cohen tell the
T.orld. The world will not bo nblo to do
much do.ing while it is perusing his
paces.
tUX BIXOND3 OP DARKNESS. Ily Octavua
Roy Cohen. New Yorlc: Doild. Mend A Co.
HALtl MA l:v Marlon McClelland. Now
Tnik Tho Centuty Co,
USTEU S cmCAT ADVENTURE. Ily liar-
oM lllndloai. New Yorlt. l- A. "tokes 'Jo
Till., UAltK IIIV1SR. Hy Surah Mlllln. Now
York Thomas Seltzer.
Till: UT. PILOT. Ily Henry Liverau. Now
York Donbleilny, P.iKe & Co.
Till: FlUST SIR PIIIKHVAL. Dy Haroncss
Ore: New York-. D. 11. Doran Co.
THIRTY-SIX BOOKS
A List Prepared by the New
York Public Library for
Home Reading
..T'i"! fivofot shelf of books, once
'answered a novelty, having become an
wept..d Idea, the New York Public
't'm 7 '',ns now "e'1 H"' headed
Thirty mt Books." This list, It Is
'P'i""d is not n list of classics, and
tos not protend to luclilde all the great
movteipipros of literature.
;; " '" Klnlim;
v t'l ' "t Hucklelxrry Finn," by Mark
".' !," R,v ' v Woiia.
ie ,," ' of 'SV'Vl Ullt." by Haw-
, , '' Kit-is Uiphani," by Howells.
1 I'oe
'. . ":'. "' H-ait'i."
int I'.nclinntmonts.'
r V,
bv Ileitde.
by Steven-
',': l' Thncken
,.f lv. (tls. by Dickens,
f Urisi " by Whitman.
n 1 .1 ",t"",r'" "f Su,"'i, nni1 Lyrics,"
" 11 'I tn PalKravi",
Um
Miciuaue edition. 1SS5.1II1R. bv
lo.irj on anthology, by Mon
"i if nd'-rson
of America." I,v Fltko. Two
i.v 1. '".'' '-"eland in North
i Par' man Eight volume,
mp nilsi of 1850." by Rh
America,"
mes,
Lti'H from Mm
by Rhodns. ElKht
H'V't"'.'. f'"mn."nw(Bltb." by Ilrsce,
",,''' of Ird Mucaulay' by
'' !' '! imln
Franklin.'- hv htinK..if
' ' f.MllW
by ll.iswnll
I
1 i'.ivi?uJn -v"' " uv h'mslf.
, "n, .Volumes a tloer'l,!'' I' I'nlne.
'" bn,Jl"",,V"UJ.rf'" L- Hoosevelt.
li.-e, ,7 U'1' '" "10 Wood-." hi
Illt,l ..
Naturollut," by W. II
'' In Wondorland." by
A..
r n "im
Aiii . t.t...
-. miMII'
odri,fi', by. ilr- '"""
"h!IV1.fl,r,'';,,.,:..,',.,;..N''Hi'ton.
by Dunne.
'Illl rrr ." ."'I"'
yST,llZet '"".-re?. "b?"ii!
T ' ' ."'.Emerson.
by artthftmo.
earn,
1 pi,. Kl."1' .bY '-'nib
'H) for Puritans," by Bhav
A CLEVER BOSTON WOMAN'S
PERSONAL PREJUDICES
Sim Prniiie 'Vhnt A.... f-JT.. TT7n m it i r t
. .., ..u ,xj xujw
Agreeable Booh as Well as
Ily FELIX E.
'T" !-""" Mlerniure In
T)E HHONAIi PREJUDICES."
Could thcro bo n more perfect, n
inpro fitting title for a book of cssnvs?
nny, it Is as obvious and as ndmlrable
ns Columbus' immortal solution of the
first step to the mnklng of nn omelet ; for
the essay is nothing if It Is not personal,
!!, Wlnt iH R0 I'crsonnl ns prejudice?
This is another glaring cxnmpln of
thnt prevalent impertinence, n tendency
on tho part of everybody to bay our
good things beforo we hnvo had a chance
to cercbrato them. And in this caso it
l not n mero mnn ono might stand
that but n lady, nnd from lloston.
The sex Is becoming morn nnd more nd
dictcd to this disconcerting prnctlce, and
this title Is far from the only instance
of this sort of thing In this book. Much
has been said In proverb nnd In fiction
about woman as bound to have tho last
word. Ono could put up with thnt, but
It Is going a bit far llkcwlso thus to
insist on having tho. first word ns well.
FOIt example here Is a humble re
viewer who has been saying for
years: "I never meet nn Englishman
to whom I take n particular fancy but
what he turns out to bo n Scotchman or
nn Irishman." And here comes nlong
a lady from Hoston who tells my story
In this superior way. "An Englishman
Is never more soul-sntlsfyltiK than when
he is n Scotchman." Notice how the
subject is simplified by leaving out the
Jrisiimnn. (English stntcsmcii nnu fscw
York politicians nlcaso cony.) Long
residence In an I.ish city llko Boston
would naturally suggest this. And then
the essayist eoes on blithely to praise
Scottish tact and discretion, the like of
which, she tells us. she has never met
"outside of a petticoat," finding in tho
Scotchman's hereditary right to this ar
ticle of apparel "an abbreviated cx
cuso" for theso virtues. It looks easy
to do, but try It.
BY HER own avowal in n previous
volume Mrs. Sturgls is very enter
tainingly n grandmother; It needed not
tho author's name nor such an nvownl
to disclose her sex. Femininity is writ
ten on every page of "1'ersonnl Preju
dices" ; or is it that personal preju
dices arc written on every pnge of fem
ininity? But "from Boston, iu Bos
ton," rather troubles inc. Mrs. Stur
cis lives on Bcncon street. To live on
Jlencon street Is not exactly to hide
one's light under u bushel. Jinny true
Bostonlnns live nnd have lived on Ben
con street, but does tho veritnble Bos
tonlan tell you so? Boston deals not
In works of supererogation. Still again,
Mrs. Sturgls nlludes more than onco to
her darling Herald. Trnnscript Is Bos
toneso for the newspaper. Save Mo
bammed, there is no other prophet.
And a Sunday edition of nny newspa
per so littering the house thnt an or
derly matron enn never get the leisure
to go to church ! Uoes Boston refer to
a Sunday pnper or to abstinence from
church -going, whntever actual prac
tices may he? I um even more worried
in this matter of Bostoninn authentic
ity by nn avowed dislike for gardens
not the dislike, but the avowal, by
Mrs. Sturgis' unabashed confession
that she does not say "tray" for
"trait" let Bryn Mnwr cop and by
the extraordinary circumstance that she
alludes, even to n mere Bolshevist, n
"my gentleman friend," an un-Ncw
England plethora of words where cither
"gcntlcmuu" or "friend" might serve,
each being equally ironic.
HOWEVEK there arc r.omo chnrac
tctlstics of "Personal Prejudices"
which, I confess, are dead against this
nnnnfitlcixm nf inlllO. There i.S It cllllrtll-
ing nisumption. referable to atmospheric
conditions in Boston, to the effect that
nny trifle well talked about may make
lntonstiiiL' converhntlon : and this ns-
sumption is abundantly proved in this
book in the pleasing process. There Is,
once more, n periect Pominainncy
to the superiority of inhabitants ol
Boston, even ns to the conduct of po
licemen whose misconduct linn mado
a Vice President for the United States
nnd a total oblivion as to whether the
reader might be Intetested iu these pa
rochial matters. And there nre straws
like the spelling ot "Inbour with
all the letters to which it can possibly
bc entitled, even In England to indi
cate that meticulous nicety in spelling
nnd pronunciation which no Americnu
nffects it day to the south or west of
Beacon Hill, 'tho unfortunate forcigu
"gentleman friend" of socialistic lean
ings, for example, is rallied on his
phonetic spelling of "elocs ; it is only
the elect and who knows not where
nbido the elect who contrlvo to ma
..!..,, I,,t,. bn tlintn nnd thu siema in this
necessary word In such a wise, as to de
ludes themselves into tho belief that they
nro pronouncing uom ot mem.
BUT our s,huft is shot nud if it scent
barbed, bo it remembered that the
only way to meet prejudice is with
prejudice. Moreover, Mrs. Sturgls has
n way with her prejudices which makes
you wish that you might sharo them,
and sho has sensible reasons for ninny
of them which nro convUylng to such
ns llko to be wittily convinced. lor a
woman to vote is for her to commit u
Hin." This bhould be 11 terrlblo deter
rent to such of the sex ns may bo tread
ing carelessly to the polls. But Mrs.
Sturgls told us tills less bccaiibo of
her conviction thnt voting adds an
eighth cardinal sin to the menaces of
feminine frailly than to create a pleas
ant dilemma In which not to obey tho
constitution nnd vote, if you are a worn
nn, becomes likewise a sin. V hercfore :
"I have no objection to picking up Un
loose ends nnd polishing up 11 man's job
when ho has dono his share, but with
all tho other things I hnvo to do. I can
see no reason why I should do his work
as well ns mini'' i " point well taken.
Mrs. Sturgls has mucii to say wnicn i
sensible as well us clever about servanN.
on which topic the prudent man will
1, ..hi iiii nonce and suffer. A certain
remark of Mrs. Sturgls about Japanese
servnnts should be icpented not on the
Pacific coast list It lead to strained rela
tions In the East On house 'and home,
on nmility nnd equality nud on differ
ences and distinctions there arc convic
tlmm nud truth, as well as buttresses
of preconception. lrn. SturgU opln-
ions on experts, building laws, eatiln- I
tion, positive versus negative precept,
hospitals and "democracy" should trilx ,
other women to tho polls to make her
mayor of un even moio perfect Boston .
than Boston is. "There have been i-ln-
distinctions ever since he spunked uin
for unbrotherly nctlou toward Abj I
Is the statement of no new; tiuti: but,
u ii n iiletiiri-smie wn.v uf putting it.
and deeply will many share Mis. Stur- ,
gis' indignation as to the exclusion of .
such us lillior wiin siuii minus ..a ......
have from that ili-Ing upper aristocracy,
"the woiUug classes."
IN MItS. STUlKilS' search for a bonk
which we aru prevllege.l to share she
turns up manv nn old friend. Koll.i.
confounded little plig; Henry Mngslc..
eclipsed by 11 more successful brother
"Tho Heir of Ucdd) ff'" ; nmoiig mod
erns, Mr. Archibald Marshnll, who, as
,rcu lautca Auoiu maitas an
Interesting Conversation
SCIIELLINU
the Unl.rrslt.- of re.in.Tlrenl,.
we knew him befora fame claimed him,
it is pleasant to hear onco more ap
proved. Mrs. Sturgls passes by Do
Morgan ami Mr. Hewlett with n cold
now: ono of them bores her "Mr.
Hewlett moves in quite different cir
cles. When she reaches Mr. Hhnw wo
have only: "I wasted no time over that
gciitleinnn ; ho Is no friend of mine."
Naturally Mrs. Sturgls would prefer
Anthony Trollonc. Now wouldn't It be
nice If wo could only swap prejudices
onco In a while? I have n few choice
ones thnt I would liktyto be rid of.
Mrs. Sturgls might noTunreluctantly
part with some of hers; however, she
wears them lightly and by way of orna
ment. Perhaps her chains and heirloom
brooches are as precious to her ns nre
our masculine scarf pins and cuff links
and some of them as remotely inherited.
rnnsoNAt, pncjunrcns. nv Mrs. n.
Cllpaton SturKla, Uoaton! Houchton Mif
Jlln Co Jl.03.
NEW BOOKS
A" onlllne rtiarntrrlznllnn of the latest
pnhllfdtton. Jfnrr ntlcndnl rrvlew villi be
Kiten Looki nortliy of sptclal notice.
Fiction
THU DAD MAN. Hy Charlfa Hanson
Tono New York: O. 1 rutnam's
Soim,
A novllzation hy a notKl writer of the
jery uccnsful play hy Porter Kmoraon
llrowne. Tlin localn U Mexico anil thoro are
jnarw excltlns situations, as well aa a doal
THU MYSTERIOUS TRAMP. Ily V. C. Har-
clay New York: CJ. V. I'utnam u Sons.
Another Jntrrtlvo atory of Dannay tho boy
SlrSv1 ani? hl" I'a's. t whom tho author has
wiltten hitherto.
I'URTHEIl V. K. MEANH. Jly B. It. Means,
.iiif' ittn,n '""s moro tit his droll darky
nlorli nnd loanfls.
ITlAIttin riIWBHH. Hy James II. Hen
dryx. How Yorlc: Q. V. PutnanVa
Hone.
Anothfr xclilr.v wentnrn tale hy a writer
who known this Held and many of whoso
Dtorlen have U-fn movlelzcil.
THE I IVORY TAN ily Adrian Beard. New
York: (J. I Putnam's Sona.
A novel that dls-usaes marital problems.
SAVITIII ANIJ OTHER WOMEN. Bv Mar
Jorlc Btrachey. Now Y'ork: O. r. I'ut
nam s Sons.
A group of delicately written tales nnd
rontasltn. each of wnir'i has a women of
temperament or uniqueness ns Its focal
i Kure.
Poetry and Drama
THE LAST NIGHT. Ilv Theodore Maynard.
-New iork. Kroderlck A. Htokes & Co.
Tho poems of a notod ErwIIah poet, now
a member of the fv.lnllc Church. Many of
tliem Imvo anpeireil In the best JJnKllsh and
American mKitazIne it.-. Maynard Is now
In thla country. Hli ,wry haa .enJernss
wlthom belns sentimental, nnd roiuous
ness without uuaii-ro pietism. Ills lines are
rleli In tho "lyrlo cry." which Matthew
no ijrio cry, - wnicn Jiaitnew
us one of the criteria of poetry,
en described no a "Jovial rrrystlc'1
ik ciuallty surfuslnit his philosophy.
inuiu ei as one
ie nas Len
with alnirlnif
Aa a aonrietcor he takes contemporary rank
TO..M iitV .."Bit
MANHIONH. Ily Hlldearde rianner.
Cln.
iiiiimu oiewari & KlUd ( o.
A flay In one art in the Miluable "fltcw-
nrt-Mdil Modern I'lays i.er!es," edlte-l by
Trank Shay. Tho locale Is a Mlddlo West
tpwn and the rlmracters. whlli eneeino In
their Individuality 0I1.1 hae their Kenerlo
characteristics In tho Middle West, where. It
uiucnen inn souincrn tiordcrilne.
HEARTS TO MEND Ily Harrv Overstreet
. Clnclrr.iatl: Ktewart & Kldd Co.
A delightful fantaHj- In ono act. Tub-
iisnoa in mo luroioinir eerics,
General
SQCIAI, EVOLUTION. Ily Ilenjamln Kldd.
New York: O. r. Putnam's Sons.
"A now edition of the wrltor'a famous
anil riicirh-muklnv bonk lie la tho author
also of "The Hclenco of Tower."
MIRACLE MONlSERS ANIJ THEIR METH-1
.jwo. nv iiouaini. r.ew xoric: K. p.
Dutton 4 To.
An cxposo by an expert.
THE AMERICAN EMPIRE. By Scott Near-
Ir.v New Yorlt: Rand School of Social
Science.
A politico-economic Interpretation of tho
course and career of the United Statss slnco
its foundation, bv a formor member of the
faculty of tho ITnlterMltv nf P.tin.vl.nniu
It la written from the socialistic lewpnlnt
and the eeral sections Include "Conquest
of America." "Plutccracv " "Marrffest Dos-
!", A,,,- " .-7"A """it i;mplre" and
"Tho Cliallenee of Imperialism."
A HISTORY OF THE TRANSPORT SERV
ICE Ily Admiral Albert (Heaves, United
Sti lea Naiy. New York: O. II. Do
rnn & Co,
The storv of America's major navnl opera-
lion In the world war bv the rAmnunu
convov operations in the Atlantic. 1017-18
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS. Hy Il.mme t Ray
The orunnliiatlon and manacement of trade I
association-! are .1' usse,i ory fulIy, Tho
fiumor. nn is m-rrotarv of the Hook P,.n.,r
Cover Paper and t r.Unir Paper Associations
and president of the American Trade Asso
ciation Executives, imes a detailed analysis
of the purpose, strurturo. nroceduro nnd
valuo of tho modorn trade association.
-T2'R
No library, large or
&SJl.rA:.?A8!: VAt-i'Vo welt, ifohmed -without a tuouovoh grouxdixo .v tue history,
llCObpMJC.ROCUL AND POLITICAL, OF UIH OWN COUXTltY AND OF OTIIF.R MODERN COUNTRIES;
OR WITHOUT A 1IACKOROUND OF THE 1I18TOR1' OF THE RACE IN GENERAL.
THESE FIVE HOOKS, EACH A CLASSIC IN ITS OWN FIELD. COVER
Vfx&vS '!!TR!iXir A!iD together comprise the indispensahle foundation and sack.
GROUND OF INTELLIGENT CITIZENSHIP.
By II. G. WELLS
This History of tho "World from the primal nebula to tho aftermath of the (irent War, with n, Rllmpsa Into tho
future, Is not only "tho most talked about book of tha winter": it Is "ono of tho trroat books ot our generation."
An altogether wondrous worlt . , . his narrntHo of hiimnn strucKle mid rmlnitiir Blows with life. ... It Is
tiKtouUliiiic how much of prime Importance can he told In tnu volumes." James Hurvry Robinson in Yule I'.evlew.
s vols. The Sit, (10.SQ.
"THE ONE INDISPENSABLE GUIDE TO AMERICAN HISTORY"
STOOT OF IKE USOTEP STATES
By JAMES FORD RHODES
.Ycu- 1'dtUou, Reorganized In 8
Them 1 4 Itliiil of (,-reatiicsH In the lucid simplicity with which Mr. Rhodes tins bundled lilt Tust and cnmpllentril
material. I wiim about to suy that Ills history is us absorbing ns a playt hut I would like to see a play that Is
half so absorbing." Thomas Itulley Aldrlch.
LORD BRYCE'S NEW WORK
By the Right Honorable VISCOUNT BRYCE
Tills Is I-ord Bryon'H most Important work since THT-3 AMBIUCXJJ COMMONWKALTIf. I'urt I deals with demo.
oiat'c KovernmentH In trenoral l'art II describes! tomis democraciea In their working, Part III Is devoted to tin
exposition of the author's conclusions. i'ublcritlon ZJafe, 7'cb. 21; 2 vols., fio.so
'THE ONE GREAT AUTHORITY UPON AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND INSTITUTIONS"
WE AMERICAN 0gV8MTOEfllTK
By JAMES, now VISCOUNT, BRYCE
Tlio oN'13 uilequato study of American democracy, read by hundreds of thousand., jvt still utiKnowii to nutny ot
th-j ris'ntr generation No American can bo called well Informed until ho has read thlsKClasslo utudy of American
itovt.-tnm.-nt and politics
"Ills work rises at mice to an t .Inent plnco amonu studies of crent natlniis nr-i their Institutions. . . . There li
notliliiE like It anyuherc extant, nothlni; that approaches It." -New York Times. ! vols. SS.OU,
"THE MOST LUCID AND COMPLETE HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE"
u poLSTioa mn social hbstorv of
By CARLTON J. IT. HAYES
Koi umleretPhrtlniT of Modem Km ope. not only the J.uroiie of l!ll but tho Uumpe ot re oonsti prtloii, with lta ut-w
Bocl.il, etonomlo unit political conJitions, "thero is piobably no hint,'lo work In the UliBlli.Ii lunKiKiKe so useful :n
this."
"'Hin el.lll, lUiTAry us vtell ns ticlinlciil, wllh nlilrli so creut u muss of imilerlul has been alftrd, comleiist'il nnd put
Into periuiinciit form la bejiind uriilse." lloston Ileriihl. f voh. The Set, fl.TS.
Thoxo booltH aro for sale ut all Important Bookatoroa, or will ho sent Carrlnce Prcptild If you will remit to our
nearest olllco
THE IY1AC.VHLLAN CO HI PA NY, 64-G6 Fifth Avenue, New York
HOSTON. JliifiH., HuntirtRion ClminbcrH, Copley Sq. DALLAS, Texas, 313..115 So. Preston St.
ATLANTA. C.A., Hurt Huiltllnir SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. COO mission St.
CMICACO, ILL., Prnlrlo Ave. &
i- - '- ,., y;.i ; ?
GEORGE GIBBS
riilladclplila artist anil novelist,
who lias written ii new romanco
THE VAGRANT DUKE
A Novel for the Indiscriminat
ing by a Man Who Can
Do Better
tVhcu a man can write such a splen
did story of mvstery nnd adventure ns
"The Secret Witness" it is disap
pointing to his admirers to find him
permitting himself to fnll below that
standard. But this is what George
Gibbs has done Iu "Tho Vagrant
Duke" his newest novel. It is tho kind
of story that, used to bo written for
chambermaids nnd waitresses In Eng
land, in which tho nobleman marries
the beautiful daughter of n farm
laborer.
Tho hero of tho book is a Itusslan
grnnd duke, who lias fled from his coun
try to bave his life nfter his castle has
been burned by tho peasants. He comes
to America to maico 111s own living, ni
though he has vulunble securities hid
den in Iluwlri which he can get when ho PfcM on; .Several American un ver
plcases. He gets a job as supcrinten- . ll,s. including our own Unlversi y of
lent and forester for nn Irishman who nV.h;n ''av ? K"? L"1
has innde n fortuno quickly nnd hns nn
estate in the southern New Jersey pine
region. Tho grand duko runs ncross the
daughter of 11 shiftless native of the
region and falls in lovi with her almost
at first sight. As Is the way with grand
dukes In this kind of fiction, but not
in renl life, he decides to mnrrj her
if the will have him, nnd before the
story ends the two nre married. But
to provide the necessary suspense nnd
excitement Mr. Oibbs has made tltc
Irishmnn profit by tho death of tho
glrls tather and win ins lortunc out ;
nf n western mine which the father had
discovered. The man who killed the
father appears suddenly to blackmail the
Irishman. There nre plots nnd counter
plots ending li nn attempt to kill the
grand duke and reaching n climax in
n forest fire in which the blackmailer
Is burned to death along with his in
criminating documents, and everj thing
ends happily. The story is the cheap
est kind of melodrama, told without any
perceptible regard for tho probabilities.
It will please those who like this sort
of thing. Thcro must be many such or
novels of this kind would not be writ
ten. That Mr. Oibbs should write it
can be explained only on the thcorj
that he wishes to bee whether ho can
write for nil sorts of tastes.
THE VAORANT DUKE. By Goorco C-lbbs
New York: D. Applcton tt Co. $'-'.
French Foreign Policy
Tho Century Co. nnnounees for pub
llcatlon early in January "French For
eign Policy (lSflS-HU 1)" by Orahnm
K. Stunrt of the School of Political
Science, University of Wisconsin. This
,,,, ,'fm(o t !,. i,..fii .i
"""1 "."'l"" " e"V ."" .""'" " ".'"
nceurate picture of tho foreign policy
of tho French republic from tho Fnsh-
oda incident In 180S up to the murder
of the Archduke Ferdinand In 101-1.
small, public or private, is complete without thoso
FIVE GREAT BOOKS
WELLS'S WORLD HISTORY: "VIVID, DRAMATIC,
Vols.. Uniform Illmlina The Set. lioxed.
23th St. TOUONTO, Can.,
WHAT SCIENTISTS ARE
NEW BOOKS TREAT
PHASES OF SCIENCE
The Stone Age, the Garden and
Various Angles of Public
Welfare Discussed
Harrison E. Howo contributes tho
nowest voltimo to tho interesting nnd
valunbla "Century Books of Useful
Science." Mr. Howe Is ft member of
tho National Itesenrch Council and
writes on "Tho New Stone Age." The
paleolithic in geology Is well known;
Mr. Howe's neolithic is, In short, the
present era of cement nud concrete. As
the nuthor points out, modern con
struction, with its marvels, would find
It easy to outdo tho ancients In pyra
mids if tliero were any demand for
them nowadaju.
Thcro is nothing dry or dull In this
book. Tho nuthor has invested tho
story of concrcto nnd cement with fas
cinating, even romantic, interest. Ho
discusses tho chemistry, tbo materials
and the utilities of tho subject.
"Tho Garden Doctor" is bv Freder
ick ,T. Chittenden, who is n fellow of
tho Llnnnenn Society nnd director of
tho Itoval Horticultural Society's ex
perimental gardens. This recognized
authority discusses expertly and prac
tically the subject of plants In health
nnd disease. The causes of fungous at
tacks and remedies, animal posts, Insec
ticides, nnd spraying nro among the
tonics that nro treated fully and help
fully. The book will bo of value both
to tho amateur and professional gar
dener. In "Social Diseases" Dr. J. Ilerl
court discusses the problems of tuber-
ulosls, nlcoholism, syphilis nnu ster
ilty ns relntcd to the community, rather
than to the individual. Any one of
these great scourges, if unchecked, Is u
menace to the stability and permn
iifiico of modern civilization, which,
with its complexities and refinements,
is responsible for them. Tho transla
tion is made by Bernard Mlall, who
contributes n final summnry chapter,
connecting the book, largely based on
Trench experience, with Anglo-Saxon
civilization. This book is plain-spoken
nnd constructive.
"ChomMiy for Public Health Stu
dents" will prova of great valuo for
members ot what is virtually n new
courses In public health. The author
E. Gabriel Jones, M. Sc, V. I. C, i
'ecturer in public henlth chcmUtrv in
the I'niverslty of Liverpool, nnd Is dep
uty public nnnlyst for the city of Liv
erpool, so ho writes from both theorctl-
' cal and practical standpoints.
..TIl Control of Parenthood" Is a
symposium edited by Jnmcs Mnfchant,
ij,,d.. C. II. E., F. It. S. Ed. and
..ecretnry of tho British National Birth
nn0 Commission. There is nn Intro-
auction by the Lord Bishop of Binning-
ham. Scientists, economists nnd lead
crs of religious thought glvo their can
did opinions on contrnccption nnd the
reduction of population. Among the
writers nro Prof. J. Arthur Thomson.
Dean Ince. Sir Rider Haggard. Prin
cipal (larvic nnd Dr. Mary Scharlieb
THE NEW STONE AOE. Bv Hirrlson
Howe New York: Tbo Ccnturv Co.
THE SOCIAL DISEASES. Hv Dr J. Herl
court. New York! K. P. Dutton Co.
THE CONTROL OF PARENTHOOD. New
York. J. P. Putnam's Sons.
CHEMISTRY FOR PUBLIC HEALTH STU
DENTS. New York: I). P. Dutton & Co,
THE GARDEN DOCTOR Bv F. J. Ch t
tenden. New York: 'Charles Scrlbner'a
Sons.
Smith Has th; Floor
In "The Life nnd Letters of Hamilton
W. Mable." just published by Dodd.
Mead & Co., many amusing anecdotes
nre given : At nn Aldlnc Club dinner
one night, Mr. Mnbio was toastmastr
nnd Hopkinson Smith was the guest of
the evening. Smith was a squirmer and
tho lightweight chair on which he sat
finally gave way. and down went Smith
to the floor right In the midst of
the tonstmaster's presentation speech
Every one laughed nt Smith's discom
fiture and he most of nil. The toast -
master proceeded placidly with his nd
,iress. however, just as If nothing hud
happened. But at tho close he said
1 to tho audience: And now Mr
Smith will again tako the floor."
THE FIVE BIGGEST TOPICS IN
READABLE"
sis. on
St. Martin's House, 70 Dond St.
-J
AT THE FREE LIBRARY
Hooks added to th Free Library, Thlr
teenth and Locust atrcets, durlrnc th week
ending Fobruary 8i
Miscellaneous
Arthur. A. IC "Embroidery Book.''
llalrnofather, Ilruce "JJalrnsfather case."
Harnett, Avrom ."Foundation of 1 eml
nUm." HUpham, David "Son Book." ...
Chalfant, II. M. "Father Penn and John
Barleycorn."
Churchward. Albert "Orleln and Evolu
tion Of Freemasonry,"
Hamilton. Lord Frederic "Days Before
Yesterday."
Hand. T. H. "Sweet Potato,"
Harrow, Benjamin "Eminent ChemtsU of
Our Time."
Holmes, v. H. "School Organization ar..
tho Individual Child."
Hoover. H. It. "Uookkeeptnir."
Houston. M. (1. "Ancient Egyptian,
As
yuan ami l-ersian costumes.
Irvlnff. II. II. Trial of tho Walrrwrlghts.'
Uneley, c. H. "Since th Civil War."
McDousnill. .Vllllam "Body and Mind."
I'onnlman. J. H. "Alley Itabbit."
, Raimond, C. H, "Modern Business Writing-."
Schoff, w, H. "Ship 'Tyro.' "
Shay, Trank "Fifty Contemporary One
act Play,"
Voronoff, Eerce "Life."
Webb, J. P. "American Trlson Syatom."
Fiction
Bradley, M. H. "Innocent Adventuras."
t.ohjt). 0. II. "Six Seconds of JJarkness."
nutton. t J "Underwood Mystery."
(Ilbbs, Ocorire "Vaerant Duke."
Haireard, 11. R. "She and Allan,"
Hanshew, M. L'. "Riddle of the) Mys-
igi luwi j.iKni.
Kayc-ainlth, Sheila "Oreen Apple Har
vest" and "I.lttlo Enitland."
I-veniKe Henry "Ice Pilot."
McClelland. Marlon "Kal'emii."
Means. E. K. "Further 13. K. Means."
I'rydo. Anthony "Jcnnv Esstnden."
Th-xjer I.ce "That Affair at 'The Co
dnrs." Williamson. C. N. "Great Tearl Secret."
Rules for Punctuation
Tho handbook on nunctuntlon bv Pro-
fessor Georco Summer, dr.. of thol
North CnrnUnn Stnto College Is an
attempt to'diicover and expluln'the ben
modern practice. He says that the so-
rnll...l rule nf iitinMintlnn n n pom-
oral code for nil conditions hnvo not
worked. They havo been disregarded by
both writers, nnd printers, who hnvo
made rules of their own based on the
desire to make tho meaning of alio
printed work clear with as few Inter
rupting marks ns possible. Professor
Siimmey has found his dnta In books
printed not earlier than 11)00 and In
periodicals for 117 nnd 1018. From
them ho hns made general deductions
which he hns framed iu the shape of in
formal rules subject to exceptions. 'Hie
result is n book which is invaluable to
teachers of the subject nnd to writers,
printers nnd editors
, , , 1
summc-i''" 3?
MODERN PUNCTUATION
m
EiiKiish in th
North Carolina State Colli ite.
New Yor
HffWl ITTllV-rWTV IT"'.
See
By WALLACE IRWIN
Author of "Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy1
"Venus in the East" etc.
A stirring American novel of the fruit
lands of the West and of the adventures
of two New York girls who find out
what the Japanese problem means to
those who face it
Gertrude Atherton says:
"The book is an extremely important one. It has
the charm of the born, not made writer of fiction,
and above all it has that integral humor which alone
gives proportion."
Jesse Lynch Williams says:
" 'Seed of the Sun,' by the way, is a serious book,
even though it is a novel and an entertaining one.
To take a theme of that kind and make a novel of
it which is not only interesting but amusing is a
tour de force."
At All Booksellers $2.00 IWz&StiM
Hi 7 t
9!T Tl I i 1) 1 Oi v
OkMPBMK:
Everytliing Dcsirublc in Books
WITHKUHPOO.V IILIIO
Walnut, Jnnlper nnd Rnnsom Sts.
Clerntar to 2nd floor
1628
Cheslnul: Sirreei:
"bUV A BOOK A WEEK'
VAGRANT
6y CJcoi'(fe Gl6Gs
Yon vill enjoy this
novel about an exiled
Russian Grand Duke,
who is plunged into an
amnzingweb of mystery
inlridue and adventure
when he takes a job
as forester on the New
Jersey estate of an
American millionaire.
At all koolijtaUera ? 2 22
Tliis is an Applcton book
1628
Cheslnui: Sirreei:
jbUV A BOOK A WeK""
THINKIN&
CLEAN AND CLEVER
"Double Life" Really Piquant,
Though Pure
Grant Blchards lias another brisk
talc ho has nn admirable knack of
writing briskly In "Doublo Iilfe,"
which, name notwithstanding, has noth
ing to do with sex problems or such.
For this, If for no other reason, the
book Is to be commended.
"Double TMn" H the story of it gen
tlewoman who falls a victim to the fever
of gnmbllng, on tile raco track and nt
Monte Carlo. And there are race course
scenes nt Ncwmnrkct nnd elsewhere
which communlcnto their tenso excite
ment to tho reader, so exact is their
rcalhm.
Tho only love element in tho book Is
thu lovo between liusbnnd and wife, nnd
tho only Intriguo is thnt employed by
tho wlfo to keep knowlcdgo of her
gambling from her husband, but there is
not n flat moment In "Doublo Life."
Mr. IUchards la au expert nt this kind
of story.
U0UBLI3 LIFE By Grant Richards. Ntw
York: Doild. Mad A Co.
New Art fop Old
Sherwood Anderson, who wrote n
trunkful of novels before he published
tho fnmous "Wine.sburg. Ohio." nnd
vcho has lust nublishcd "Poor White."
pronounced by critics to be the most
important fiction in years, hns nston-ishi-il
bin nrtistlc friends and his literary
audience by announcing nn exhibition of
his paintings nt tho Wnldcn Book Shop
in Chicago. Ho describes how he enmo
to try his hand at a new art in tho fol
lowing words :
"Some months ago I was In the South
"nl Jn a very co ortni country. Jicioro
U'. house lay n uny, an lniei trorn tnc
Gulf ot -Mexico. I acre nnu Decn nenvy
rains up-country nnd the red soil was
gashed down into mv little bav. The
bay becamo red, ..The morning nml
afternoon light falling on It made it
color madness thnt got into my brain.
Although I had never before touched n
brush, I sent for brushes nnd paints."
Mrs. Freeman's Books In England
The books of Mary E. Wi'.kins Free
man, of whose "Edgewnter People" nn
admirer writes, "it hns been like in
haling the winds from fragrant fields
to read these stories," hnvo become in
creasingly popular In Englnnd. In n
recent letter to Mrs. Freeman's pub
lishers, Harper tc Brothers, a friend
' says: "1 met n young l-;ngilsii gin, just
graduated from Girton. She told me
that umong the student Mrs. Free-
man s books were read moro than any
ol)lip mcricnn authors."
Headquarters For
Engineering and
Technical Books
Philadelphia Book Company
17 Sonth 9th Sired
LEE WILSON DODD'S
Book of Susan
"It simply isn't decent to accept
so much pleasure as I had and
have, in 'The Book of Susan'
without at least saying Thank
you!"
From a Casual Reader.
I nn .In IwUiot, ur inul ' -om
E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Sth Av N. Y.
ayo Prof. Phelps of Yale, "in
cna of the wittiest, most in
tcrjstins novels I hove rend.
Everybody should read iu"
cay. Prof.Copelnnd of Harvard,
li the most keenly entertain.
ing fiction that has come my
Ycy in many & long month."
eys Mitchell KennerU. "I.
tr
2P
UN I
I
1 1
I
I
p I
I '
WiaM U v in1'-
fit 74 - 0 a . 'J
rettrisni
Btlerlssis
TOtterism
r.i good cs Bennett, Wells, and
I-eonard Merridt rolled into
one."
THE Novel of the year! Evcrybody'i
Tcatlma it! Buy your copy today.
52 everywhere
DONI & LIVERIGHT, New York
KttUfllOltH NOTICES
BUNHAY AT V. M. 0. A.
t CnNTIlAL UUILU1KU, 1421 Arch at.
it T j.i.kw ft m. tn.
n .awvvu w ;
Drop-In Bible Class
Audit ftrtnni .
4 p. m.
speaker, Forrest a. naaer, u. u. . .
Topic, "Sweat!" on Strugsle Turnpike."
Fivn o'clock Dlsctuslnn Group,
Leader, Rev. C. H. Shirk
Evening Soni: Bervloe
Lobby 7 P. m.
Evenlna- Serdca
Ixibby
Topic,
Bhfna).
8 P. m.
Tho Hea" (They That Oo in
Illustrated Motion Pictures,
leader. Ooorito H, Strcaktr.
WEST I1UILDINCJ Bid and Hansom at".
I-obby 4 P. in.
Snooker, Rev. H H, I'urvls.
Svrltor, Saturday sermon Evenlnrr Bulle
tin Musio Temple Lutheran Mala Choir.
Fellowship Supper S o'clock.
NORTH BUILDLINQ. 1013 LW. Lehlrli
ave.
I-otby 4 p. m,
Speaker, Th Rev, I'aul Llenbach,
Topic, "llrenkln I)on Knlko Kenee."
Fellowship Tea at & o'clock.
Everybody Welcome
THE Y. St. C. A OF PHILADELPHIA
llipU.t
THK TIBIPI.K
Iiroid and Berks sts (1000 north).
nnoo Heats.
Hume of
Th Orace Bapllst Church.
RUSSELL It. CONWELL. Tastor.
William Dyre Mct'uidy. Associate Tastor
Iir. J. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Frcdk K. Starke, OrBanlst
Mr, Conwell will return from his sou en.
1-cture tour to preach on Sunday at 1
n. m. and 7'30 p m.
The Temple Chorus, assisted by TAUL J
BREED Y, tenor soloist, wilt aln at both
fervlces.
Illble Hchool. Jero L. Crcsse superintend
ent 3 an p. m.
rhurrh Prayer Memln. Friday. In, m
Kthlrnl riiltnre
imiicAi. ciiLTini:
Ilroad Street Theatre 11 n. m. Dhan On
pal MukerJI on "Tho Present ncllsiou
Unrest and Its Remedies."
1'rlrpils
CONl-l'.llHNCi:. lMh nnd Race sts.. 11-40.
Dr. A. A Cairns Chief Mi.dlcal Inspector,
Bureau uf Health.
THE OLD VRIKMIS1 MF.irTINO HOUSE
Montcomrrv pike. Merlon, was establish-d
10K'.'. Hero William P-nn worshiped, tn
well ns many other noted Friends One o'
the hlstor.cal spota of America Is open
for worship ever Flrst-diy (Sunday
mornlnc nl 11 o clock. Visitors cordial!
Invited.
I'resbvterlun
ARCH ST. rilUHCII. lsih nnd Arch
Ir. Mncsrtncy will "resell at 10-45 on
"Tbo Mystery In Christ " At X lie wt 1
pimrh the thirteenth sermon In tho series
on 'Dlfflcultl.s iti llellof. or Clu.stlons tho
I'ooplo Are Asklnc " Tho subj.ct tomor
row nUht will b'j "What Is the New
lllrth""' Is there a spiritual crisis iti
eery man's llfi when the eternal destiny
ot his soul is dourmlned? Dors a, mnn
met and pass through that crisis without
helntr aware of If What are tho evl
donres of the regenerated man?
t K. nt 7- Men's Class and H. 3 at IS.
iiirriii.i:iu:M nm:tiiTiyiiAN ciiuncii
Ilroad nnd llhmoml sts.
Un. WILLIAM I.. MeCOHMICK. Pastor
10 30 a. m Communion services.
i .10 p. m. Habbnth Hchool.
0 1.1 p. m. Christian Kndeavor.
7 4B n. m. "Honlns and Ileaplnir."
nerbodv welcome
si:coni i'itr.im'i:uiAN ciuncii
2Ist and Walnut sts.
Ilev. AI.UXANUr.Il MaeCOLU D. D,
Minister
Kv. AI.VIN 11. flflll.nr. Assistant
rr. MacColl will preach at 11 a. m.. the
first of n brief series of sermons on tha
Apostles' Creed,
It,-v AHIn It. Ourley will preach nt B r m
Musical Horvlrn at 7 30 p. m. America!
nmposers. Chorus choir is sselsled by
Treder.o Cook. Mollnist. and Vincent Ta
pelll. harpist, of tho Philadelphia Or
cbestrn. ,
"He Shall Olvo Ills Annrels Chartre'' .Scot'
"A Prayer" Borden
ine jxvru My i-asiure - ."
"How Down Thin" Kar" .nrkr
"Oml That Madi-st" W arron
bnnday Hchool and Womia's Bible Oats at
10 o'clock.
VISITOIIS AIAVXTS WLLCOMB.
'retsnt rnlsrnpal Continued
r. pirrrics cntitcii
3d and Pln sts. . .
Itv. Kdward M Jeffery", S T.D., Hector.
7:30 a. m. Holy Ccmmunlon.
I1U0I1 m Hp-rlil service. LrNVEIt.INO
nl' SIIUVICK TAIII.ET. , ,
s 00 p m. One-hour serlce. with reoltal
bv choir of composition-! by Utlchrtst,
Malner. Noble. I'Urnby and Elvey.
Cllllnr'nn
S'll'.sT t'MTAKIAN CIMKCII
Chestnut st. above -Jlst.
itev. rnnuniticii it oriitin Minister.
10 a m Address by Dr. famuM Leopold,
of the Ncure-rsychiat'le Division ot tho
Murlelpal I'ourt .
11 a. ni Mr. Griffin will preach flub-J-ct-
"As u Mnn ThlnK'th So Is He."
I 1.' 15 Communion berU'-e.
, Tuesday, s p m. Mr. Griffin's New
Ti stament Class.
Mill INir.XItlAN CIIUMII OP C.KU.MAN-
I lUll.V, Green- s. and U, Cbelten ave.
Sl'NDVY. PKH. 0. 1021
1100 a. m ."rvl-e of Worship. Tho
Milliliter. Rev Iluirer s. Porbe will preach
r'ubhci- 'IS GOD A GK-MillAL OH A
PATHKHJ , .
i-lasses for children in the Pariah llouan
or the srfine hour.
All are Imlted.
Mlscellnneons
AMItl'N K1CIK UtlllKKltS 8M.M
(OKI'S. Ml. 4. li!3rt S 2d et 3unda
S.hool 1 30, Holiness M-etliiir 3.30 p. m
Gospel M-etlnc 7 an p m. spenker Cap
t.iln W.ilur Newman, eubjict, ' Man's
It.-sponf'blllty lo God." Captain and Mr
Sill.unith In rhrc'i of slnBlne: Lleutenan'
li I Hliliwoith in charge of tostimon
nieeiiti:. Moiidnv, )l to 1 p. m., soup and bread
i i poor, Tuesdi.i 7 p in . Children h
teet.nc; Wedneil.iy li to 1 p in., roup
nn.l bread to jiiiur. 7 311 p. m . Goep-.
l,.l nc, Thurslev 7 3'i P m. Mothers
Mreilne: Pri.lav, II to 1 i m oup and
li-fiid to por. Gospel Meelmfc- 7 30 p m.
Jiutant Ilouurd H Clark and wlfo l
ihuri!" of !ou'h Pbllndelphl.i wor.c.
PRANK sTKVKN
Pounder of th.- Arden Community.
St'NDAT T-bruury 0. 1021.
Whin ' A'tdl'oiium 1 r. t M below Chestnu'.
"pnJVCT -"rilK MCIIINEi (HLAVIJ
nrivhit on luni.." aup w pmiii
t'nit of Y'-jnir 11-mncracy. Admlsalo i
freo. Uerbo.iv uelcume
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
York nml ililionrne Itimile. Oirontz
lte. riilll!' J. Melnmeti, lienor
One Hour Muslenl S rv ce Ilviry Sundu
ix 4 1 -M Mixeil Vesti horns Choir
Instiuniei'il Ii-iiu'S nt .14-. V M. Fro.'.
,'rii- I'wjk loiintst Vino nt ram Hi harpist
iboih l'hiln. tinhertrii. All .-i-utj l-'rce
I.lnil-ay Norilen Orxanlnt Director
,i:iiii raiffliiiiiiiWJiiiiiiiii.'iiiJ'a .he!1 i! e winniiiraiti'iBU
SUNDAY MORNING jfj
nt ii-- ,f
Old First f
Presbyterian Church -r
Wahhiuuton Square. Seventh s
and Loctiht Streets f
EleM'n o'Cloek U,
Sermon hv RKV. EDWARD g
YATES HILL, I). D. S
iMNiSKItol'S MIIDDLINQ" 51
nth. - KMinii 11 tiipl. h Sk
' for t iionth nf 1 i limry: J
S rr.H 13-1r llnniiri Mivture H
i r''li 'Ji'--1h. y i mi mi uf Questions fT
"' n.ii J"- T' UoiM s 'li" ii-st Need ft
f iiouulliu: Mm. Visltoiii Invited a'
V Wt.i lll t S-utl .is
'p iiT'TOiBiffiiiii lll,l,lllJ:, J.! y'WiiiiiiniiKiiuioiniiimiiiia.a'i'
SAINT JAMES'S CHURCH
22d and Walnut Streets
The llev. John Mm kildue. II. II.. Itrclor
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
H A. JI , 11(11. Y i OMIM M' '
II A. M 1IOI.Y CIlMMl Mi l.N
I I" si, mi:l-i t. .Mi-ih- i-m: i i.
rullowH I
Mirli:i.
I f the
I'lll.MIiA
I. icltul lit
Mil
rKVUA C. I ) s.,
i'iin.ADni.riiiA
lll l'loy ne(.
eel- c'lone
A III A. Max llei-.-r
SfAUMKli'AT IN K I'l.AT. Harnby
sl'l.l..N'Oi:N rK Ti; IiKL'ri. Stoiart
o IiltD Mi JMT IIOI.V 1'ionclt
ADAOHJ lUlJn
oitAvn eii uxritnsHivo, Tanini
MOSAIQI'B Hillvureen
CHANHi'N' i:T I'AVAMl, toupfrln
VAI.Di;SHUlli: rivnruH
I
1 1
m
i
mt
m
m
v..