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k h mmmmaemBwmmmx' . -mm: mmm?mmm w.wf. . 'vvw.?itrsbvw?mfij i-rjv reftC rHBF7w.J'rtii K a . i .T..WTir "ii.-"-'1i ' 5Sl?&iP5rR i x iVft vi tA. ifWR r PHtwspaper$ uu of ff...vyai ANOTOEAL ciVtWili I IfAi' ft jUi J -.3!) -.'I' K A ...; D.J f V VV ii , .- I w- a v"fi! i rre rt IV1 Pa . . i ., ,ts.? PHILADELPHIA' . .NOIITH AM Sir? KAN J "Hearts Are touched In this oek, th best that has com from .Antheny .Pryda pen,-, and decidedly . tnt of the! nntahln nnvrU nf (hn 'vnnr m V J?EW -TORK TIHpL'Nli:' "tfls'cQn-ilT-- !:Vrl.tleh is admirable.": . .'Mr. Pride $jV ,!. compounded an excellent novel'eut .'- .stf..,Uia elamenti, at lni'rt cinrl mvj.rv' p.M J. -1-r : -- - -" '-'- 6 t? Ft s tiriaW? me a vbMjTbn' i l j j wwua vy - t-4?ya4i a kDiivi.11 J llnajly. vlVId, , , , It Ji a brilliant PHILADELPHIA PL'HLl'CL'fiDCjnn It has a stnylng quality which means thatf It will be JutRs tfbed reading n Suarttr'ef a century hvnce as It ts to te ay, vAnd today it -Is a-natlgfyltiK nn'd ertiertaJnlns literary mear" y &A ixma rl jjjttUe-M hui)im&&Ui g.uAjfAMiJi-Av; v- ' 1 4 y --.''e' fftV? is ' ' : i . ' ' . , ..!.. ...a. i , - ! VT"" -'' II .!!. COMMENT 1&N-PRE SAD SMW, OF REMGION Whatis'thekatter V' J "'yi' ' ?m utter t v ,, . With the Churches? THE upekesmen of brganlieJ Chris tlnnttr.'nrfiegrcttull' saying 'that aemcthrnu' is, A-rdnK with It. But t hntui; nny two et ' them agree , en nliat the trouble Ibi 'JThe.v agree only en-ibe Indisputable f n c t that the church has declin ed In Influence un til little account is taken of It by the men doing the work of the world. T h.e.v ( n r e Its severest critics. The Iter. Dr. Lelghten Parks, Itself. This record of 'the search ; of n race after Oed was once regarded as a filial authority 6n questieusbf science 'and history. When ah Investigafer Inlo the. mysteries "of natute"lreachen jcen- cluMens that k-emed te differ fretn the Hlblc story he wa. burned at' the stake ve drawn and quiirtcred. Less than seventy-live years nge Darwin's theory Of evelutlbn n denounced ns n denial of Oed and ns destructive Of Christian ity, and Mr. Bryan Is denouncing It in n similar way tedny, se superficially de men rend and think. And (he Lord Oed formed man of ' tht duit of the ground and treat hid into his nostril) the hreath of lift, and man became n living soul. MCiailTOK PAiikh rector of St. Bartholemew's Church in New Yerk, tajs. In "The Crisis of the rnHIS is the record in the Boek of the f'tltlrrllPM" ff'lmrlna Korlhnef'a 4nnat J. Ttflrintilliire Alt (l.nl tt,.' II .. - SS-MS- V&JfP&rtte church lacks (he spirit of fel- evolution nttemp.s te de is le explain I who .want-their pulse-beats aulckened."! ,"p "lnl Bet''nr""3m IS magnineu um processes which toeK place during x $Ryr ,YOnK J? wi"Hl"4 ",w,v tmijh.li: ''In. this Pryde has surpassed .ivejv'Marqueray's Duel, thn llrl and bast of his books up te this." four Printings in six. xeetktj , tt. JUkart H.MtBrid. A Ce., Pablit.trs, N. Y. t and tliat the spirit of unity Is belittled, .the change of the duct of the. ground If net leKt slsht nf. He finds that Inte man with n living; soul. It i no Christianity has sirend beyond the ni6re atheistic than the explanation in church doers nud tiint lis essential' a book en geology of the processes by teachings are practiced by men and which -the plant life of a remote period women who hne Jinthlng te de with was gradually changed Inte anthracite, organized religion. Lincoln, one of the most religious The Gcntlemnn With n Duster, in,1"011 America has produced, explained '.Tainted Windows" (U. V. Tutnam'B u.'"1 ue ,laq ucver united with nny ;P eewee William MacHarg An amazing atery of a lest iden tity in a big city, A plot that begins in the sinister shadows of tke Underworld, ,H fait the man's clutch upon ais-wriit," "Peewee," the home less waif, is forced te accompany an .evil-Tiiaged stranger te the bedside of a dying woman. A thrilling tale of mystery, a guilty conscience and a great love. "Unusual in conception and truly poignant in itttappal." NW Yerk Herald. At all Bookstores $1.50 PublUhsrsHSIjiiA' d JJiEChu-uee Mens), n book in which he examines the belief and teaching 6f a group of Eng tlhh religious leaders, bewails the 'chaos of opinion which prevails, Even the Anglican leaders de net agree among themselves, and the dissenters are each fellow Itiiy different lines. they irrif ceiinei;iii lnet the situation iceuld net he se deplor depler aVlc, but tcicii .they are net paialtct they arc diverging, growing farther apart as then increase m length. THE Gentleman with n Duster le marU that "It Is impious te think that Heaven interposed In the affairs of, humanity te produce that ridiculous mouse, the modern curate." And Dr. Parks says that "it is the pettiness of the mlnlMry, net Its pevertj. which 'chills the enthusiasm of youth," The Englishman writes nbeut Bishops Gere and Heusen L'uWdsen, church because he found difficulty In giving nssent te "(He long, complicated statement of Christian doctrine -which characterlred their articles of belief, and confessions of faith." -When nny church made its sole qualification for member ship, "Theu shnlt love the Lord thv Oed with all thy ucart qpd with nil thy ieul and with nil thy nilml nnd Ihy neighbor as thyself," he said he would Jein that jchurch "with all my heart and 'nil my soul." There ere thousands of religious minded young and inlddle-nged men who held the same view. Seme of them were once inclined toward the Christian min istry, but they could net honestly sub scribe te the system of theology which these in authority insisted they should preach. Dr. Perks finds that young men and women go te the colleges from the churches nnd that when they come iieme mey nave grown away from the .Church, but net frnm tnllnlnn I-.,- l and Temple. Archbishop , enzarn In mrlm,.. f-. . i -, ,, ... ,,""" -- ". v... vi Hcjiume re- Dean. Inse, Canen 1-.. . ligleus work thet linn m ,iirf.f e,- Barnes, Dr. h. V. Jacks. Bramwell tien with the religious organizations Uoeth and several ethers, and he does it . . without the brilllnnce displayed In "The . f Irrnra nt nntrnlnff Street." hilt "with . Tl .'ji ""Pi " ' -0 M.-wm I elcnr theory thnt something is lack- IHK IQAbT OF All, l"ff 1" these men. ne asks. "Ts it net England Anne "Braceglrdle waa a famous Eng lish actress of the seventeenth c e n -tut,, .Her brilliant wit and radiant , Wanty endeared lHf'te alt Her life' tnrlll with adven ture,' subtle Intrigue, burning passion and" leader love. Thl.s ' -the Intimate' tefy'efiber.' grsat romance. - THE BRACEGIRDLE Br BURRIS JENKINS Prlp W.00 !! nAkfer j: b. lippincqtt co. mmmammammt.mma.ssssmsmmmam 1&, . ACT Old Steacilt in Penniylvania . Muieum , Marked Sandwich Glan Tkrce Gcntlenca from Burtlem Aactiea Notes r Foreign G9tiip ,,.; . Aaaeuacementi ANTIQUES for April "Fascinating from Edi torials te 'Advertisements" 50c a Copy. $4.00 a Year 8$ Atlantic Ate., Boiten, Matt. .Peewee William MacHarg An .amazing story of a lest iden tity in a big city, A plot that begins in the sinister shadows of the underworld. Mt wrist." "Peewee," the home- less waif, is forced te accompany an avil-vistaged stranger te the bailside of a dying woman. a ftLwllltvis tali, nf mvaterv. a guilty conscience and a great lore. ''U mutual in concevtien and truly Imiignant in its appeal J" New Yerk Herald. As mil Raammtaram SI. SO "t PWshtr ItEILLY l&IZ CLioaee trivial unimportance of all these 'mat ters -which nt present dismember her If she saw the suyreme Importance of Christ ns n Teacher?" And the Ameri can, after discussing ttie cilsls in the churches from various points of view, nu In his concluding chapter that "The underlying eaube of the failure el the modern church in fulfill the task Bhd mission eemmltted te it by its 1)1- t vine Master Is due, 1 belle e, te the fftct thnt fellow bhlp has net been the goal which It hut, bought te attain. It. Is only the chinch which ran ion ien vinee the world that, tth nihciy l the i result of tin; lolntlen of the funds- . mental law- of humnii brotherhood." I i Eaih aj these men n jeehng atKr the great fact that an organization founded en a sublime truth giaduallg loses sight of iff basie purpose be cause of the occupation of the mind cith the machinery of the otganizn etganizn otganizn (ien. TItn nnclent Hebrew prophets with a fiue perception of spiritual truths denounced the church of their day and Its stress en ceremonials nnd encrlfices. With fine Indignation Mieah the Mor Mer asthite wrete: "Will the Lord be i pleased with thousands of rams, or with , ten thousands of rivers of oil? Shall 1 give my first born for my transgression, the fruit of my body fee the sin of my I soul? He hath shewed thee, O man, what Is goed: and what doth the Lord require of thee but te de justly and te love mercy nnd te walk humbly with thy Ged?" Jesus Himself flayed the church of hU day, calling its leaders whlted sepul chres and denouncing it for insisting en this lerra or mat ceremony, ana He summarized all of religion in the formula that it is te love Oed with all the heart and te love one's neighbor as j one's self, which, is but a statement in different words of Micah's formula. The chnrch today, according te men like Dr. Parks nnd the Gentleman with a Duster, is hindered from doing Us erk by the attention which it gives te superficial things, the stress which I it lays en one form of organization or If the Church is te renain ,'. ,, . ftuence what is needed is net mere renting of the kind that Dr. Parks and The Gentleman with a Duster have been doing, but a greater em phasis en the summary of the law and the gospel ichich Lincoln desired te be the ereed of his church. I DO net knew who A. C. Freeman, of ICO Waverly Place, New Yerk. is. hut he is Interested enough In Albert Rhys Williams te disagree in the fol lowing way with what I wrote uheut lil m : .tisssssw' MJeaaaw eMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMgr awKmWmmwk MK. AND MRS. XOKKIS A silhouette of himself nnd his wife, drawn by Charles ,0. Nerrls THE REAL "BOHEMIA" Ha lug iead Albert niiys Wil liams' book. "Through the Russian Itoelutlon," I was Interested in the comment en the werlt -which ap peared en the literary page of, the Evr.viNO PuBMa Lkdeer, i seems 10 me mat your reviewer rather misses the point of the boelc when he Bays that Mr. Williams "did net take with him the necessary his torical and -psychological -back-Kreund en which te project the pic ture of what he saw." On of the chief merits et "Through the Russian Revolution," I think, is te be found in the fact that it Is net written In accordance with any historical or psychological preconceptions. Seme of the worst mlJudgments of Soviet Rusnia Jiave been made by men and women whose heads were te stuffed with theories about what the Russian Revolution ought te be that they couldn't see It for what it was. Mr. Williams, en the ether hand, went te Russia as an American cor respondent with a thoroughly open mind, He talked and lived and worked with the Russian people ; and his book mirrors with remarU remarU uble vividness and fidelity the changing moods of the Russian masses during the critical days of the Revolution. One may net agree with all of Mr. Williams' conclu sions, but I de net think it Is pos sible te dispute the rare sweep and brilliance of his style, or the entire sincerity of his narrative. '"Through the Russian Reolutten" must be considered one of the great human documents of all time. What I tried te indicate was net that Mr. Williams did net have a brilliant literary style nor that he was lusinccre, but that as he is a Socialist in pro fessed sympathy with what the IJolbhe IJelbhe vists are trying te de he is intellectually unable te give an accurate anil impar tial picture of what has happened. I have no doubt that he did his best, but another, en the apostolic succession of , if I wanted te knew the truth nbeut the Its clergy or en the nature and slg- i Tammany system In New Yerk J would nlficance of the sacraments. He might net ask Charles F. Murphy te tell me have mentioned also the Insistence en i about It nnd accept his statements ns a certain view of the nature of the lilble , gospel truth. G. W, I). Something Mere Than Bobbed Hair in This Absorbing Nevel of Geniuses Like a large, juicy peach In a basket of persimmons Is William Caine's "Mendoza and J.'ltlle, "r.ndy" (O. . Putnam's Sens), Mr. .t'afnc, nn Eng lishman, whose writings deserve mere popularity ever here, has gene Inte artistic "Rehcmla" for his story nnd his characters. Rut instead of the mor bid inei.s of Frcudism nnd bpb-halrcd eccentricity of the Greenwich Village type he has developed n clean, ninus lng . and nbaerblng story of, geniuses. Their follies', their ideals and strug gles are told of In u straightforward way thnt is Intensely human, In its appeal! Only eight characters are needed' by Mr. ('nine for -i his little stpry. The Little I.ady enters ,-thc artistic' arena et Londen. A likable, irresponsible young nrtibt and an elder -one who hns "arrived" foeii nre-her ndmlrcrs,'1 nnd about tlicm the story revolves. The girl tries te lmp'rcsp her Ijlens et business methods 'en the flighty one, and in doing se practically fctarves herself. Hhe becomes his "banker," nnd. when his savings ere stolen denies herself necessary feed, that, he may go en with 1ils work. An Intensely humoreun touch comes when, the artist denies himself these few pennies te buy a diungreenble tonic for his "banker," who shows the Mrain of her self-lmpeMV fast. A penny-pinching publisher and nn egotistical and llch author arc the only only ether central characters, but even the three ethers, miner as' they are, serve te fill out an atmosphere that is poig nant as well eh delightful. A MYSTERY NOVEL FULL OF INCIDENT Sidney Williams must have studied ilw. iimv'ini hefnre he wrote his absorb- ' ing mystery btery, "The Redy in the I IiliiP ttoem" (Penn Publishing m- pnn). It- opens with n dinner party in the country heube of a milltenalre. Twe of the guests later take n walk in thn moonlight and the woman is frightened and returns te the house in terror and Ke te her room. The next imirnlnv khn 1 found deuil behind a locked deer. Then Mr. Williams has it city latcn nre una u inuu nuu m automobiles when one of the guests pur uiim n wmnnn tn discover why f)n: hud left the house In u cur without telling nny one where he wus going, mere nre the streets of the burniug city with firemen and Rpldiers blocking the way. There is n night .spent in n cemetery. There is the rescue of a woman with a enrnitiiul u,iL-! .1 nil the druiTzillir of wine given te her rescuer when her house is reached, There is a tight be tween two meu en n platform en the edge of n gorge through which a river nibhed with ft rapid current with one of the men thrown into the liver. There in an nirplnuc arriving in the night. There is the mystery of India nud a tnle of a geld box irem which n poison ous fcnnke escapes. And. of ieur.e, there is n love btery, and the book end M-iili ii intlkfiicterv explanation of the mvstei-v. with tha levers dieaiuiug of by the sage of Archcy Read hns steed for years ns the'general attitude 'of (he United States toward Its. sister re public, But new remes 'v"IlR, Thompson with J'The Mexican Mind (Little, Brown A Ce.) te innke a crit ical analysis et our Mexican neigh Urs. "' , , . 'v That there Is. much of. truth in the rvintnu rMiinrk lit ndmltted by Mr. Thompson' but he, adds thnt a 'greater iruueie is iiuni. "" "", -- te annrtplite thn nsveholeglcnl ttSPCClB nf Mnrlpe and Mexicans, nnd hence se many purposed , beneficial efforts prdveJ abortive. .... , . "The Mexican Mind" Is n careful Interpretation of the Mexican from every possible angle. There is a run itlng comment en racial custom" that serves te relieve the possible tedious; new of nn ethnological study. New, especially when the affairs of Mexico nre of sp much importance, n careful Miidy of Mr. Themjpn'f lek wcl1 worth while. , AT THeTrEE LIBRARY ,,.&.? sr Ju, titilni March 81; .Mlsdellaneeui tula of VRnlnhlnr Men.' 'Ir K. I. "Pivchir Ute of lni.'r elln. Cliarlle "My Trie. Abresd." . .. rinclc. H. T. "Uril.nln WUh wains." Fuctte, .Siklvatere "Caruso anil the Arrief S'lfi?rVien, T. V. "Corneralene et Philip pine Independence." lludden. W:H."Si'pherd, I.lff " , iceynef. J, ji.--?."1 ",,0.n "v. . V. Kirff. S. A. "Itussla's ToreUn Itela- '''KenVrt, L.'V. td.' "Atlantic Heek of lI&ffirlfi?'. T.'Wdenl, in the Ufa of a Mlninit Enrlifier." -- .MncOewan, lCenneth-r'.'Theatra of 'lonrer.J "Martin'. 3; X. "Matte' Your 0n llat'i:" m...... fn W Arl . .Virrn f. luiivit -. .. , - ..-... Alder. W..T. uewier Chx ii...: -.!, r" "Vlah( lletbert- neaa.' K4lk "New aenllem&n of the FJctlen nuckreee. J. K "frUet ll'die " Fleurpn. Evend "lOttens Krlel. A. O. ''Pithlees Trail " ' Ounnaraen, Ouniar "Sworn Urether." Itarrieen. It. S. '.'Saint Tere." Hext. ' Harrington Number 87.' Iturat. Fannie '"Vertical City." ' Huxley, Aldeua "Cremn Yellow." .lohnaten. Sir jratry "The Veneerlpga." KMUnd. C. D. "Cehfl'ct." Jeillc. Shane (The Oppidan." MaeXJewan. Alice "Minn ...... "i ,-5, ... l-l-lt.4J ' HfllJ.BilAI , NewteJ" W. D?-"Sb i'lTeUii," ' ,l NeTrl. jSthleen-eretlf Lembard v Oreiy, tlareneet ''Cattlea In i the Air. Rebert!, C. O. n.-'"In the Mernlns ci T'w'tts,' M. S.'r"rfu".?J5inHnn.'h. Blue Wllllama,. Sidney "Bedy. In th Blue Beem." ' ' .5?T?r. -IA-4. ;i With Key te the Calories Interesting as a Nevel 110th Thousand- Trice fl Pulliihn-RKILLYW LEB-Ckitate BIG PETER By Archibald Marshall is a perfect book for these who love Mr. Marshall's le linhtful stories of English country life and his superb character drawings. T h e young Australian, who finds himself heir te an immense estate in England, is con fronted with many strange problems, net the least of which concerns a girl. $2.00 DODD, MEAD & COMPANY Publishers Since 139 i A few.goed,bpoks , can make a home ' EvBRYBODY redds some trash . se much is published, ut . aA it nJ (nrert it. Net l ' se with the thoughtful book that iirtprureswiintTKanrrcTcaamp. Yeu read it, remember it, and regard it as a prbudpossessien. Every Oxford hook holds these qualities for someone. ,'A MUSICAL 'PILGRIM'S PROGRESS By J. D.M.Rerkb .25 ,i Written with csndeur nd without .convention this book record the pay pay pay 'cholegkal dtvclepmtnt of an amateur Lfnuaic lever. A book for any one te yhem mliu'e means mera than sounding . DreJj or tinkling cymbal. 1HE AMERICAN INDIAN I Qy CtARK WlSSLBR .00 Never before, we think, ha te much v authoritative information en the Indian race and its culture been presented in 'single attractive volume. GOVERNMENT AND . INDUSTRY 9y C. Dblislb Burns lt .oe , A study of actual practice with a view ' te diaceVerinai fundamental nrineblat. It u net a statement of v'n ideal nor propaganda for a nelicy, but such a THE SECOND PERSON SINGULAR AND.OTHBR ESSAYS. Aucb Mbyetix 2.70 Mitt Meynell, whose writing Mere dith ipeaks of at "lucid in its depth," contribute a new volume of critical studies dealing with the petiti mtdtttt in literature for the discriminating reader. THE WORLD OF TODAY SERIES Edited by Victer Geixancz Each volume, tut .00 Thi ten provide in cendie form dii dii cuuieiu of the main problem end event of the modern world. Medem Finance, by Emilb Burns; Induitrial Ideals, by VICTOR Gellancz; Foreign fiaxhange, by T. E' Grbgery; and Increated Production by E. LlrSON are among the title e far ittued. t borne is 4 real heme wilhent books , OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS eimerlcan branch 33 Wbst 32nd Strbst, New Yerk The five BIG novels WHldn YOU MUST NOT MISS ARK curni kaye-SMITH'S Jeanna Gedden ru. v-. Vrt tmmImys! "Jeanna is ens of tlte mtmi mii ",'"",- . ' j. w.h , tlrilli. ' l S2 n absence li eitheHdeaH-tien byWKeTeiViS truW remarkable.!:-Z.eM Meumell FMiV, W ruARii?fi a. rvnRRlS'S Brass , " The wlde.and censUntly irea-lns ; demand JgJteJgjti .hew deeply tne country m mwrwiBu ..... ..... Hifiiqarf. i ; i.. ... marriavA timu eareleMlv auHmed and ealll broken. The amailng power of its unsparing truth Is, making W , enormously effectiY. "'",.." I ' ., j- w.V st iA EDWARD LUCAS WHITE'S Aitdivlus Hedulie ; f Kaharlne , Fullerlen GereuU .writes In The Ind es enafent kM. ii l.. r'..,i... "Var rind awav the best book of fiction. nf 4U -present year is 'Andlrius Hedulfe.' It taps the perennial sources' of interest ana aeuxni. i , ,..,.ue ... UIcaiH - kind, B masterpiece.'' r n m nnnrnm ia7Ani CC filmnn f!allPii PAtr t The Public Ledger, PMl, says: "Peter's quest .for Ged among Pm b?d sinners' ? W?tf ?nr- , . '. '" J0 well as reiern nunc, u, ..-.-..Bi ...-., ....., ,.,....,. r,i" ii- it. .(A -l t.ntr ihmt Hnrrtm te be wldelv mi" ' . . liUC calls lli n gvuu uw - - -v, ,fr The Literary Review says: "Brett Yeung net only describe richly and with an excellent sense pi ine eramauc; ne eDservaf accurately. ... Fer the reader the teat is that when the book is closed the characters remain actual, memorable and variei ngainst living innascapes. rrmwm uc . F-,i 42.00. Am baekitert ten leeply thtm: or, il net, thtl ten et 'bed trtsvA " ' T ' i.; E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY, 681 Filth Ave., New Yer 'll'lll Mil !! Il' " I I f I linnninpsM tezcthcr. .Mr. Wiliiums has arraiiguil liis cx ilting incidents in orderly Hiic-cesMen mid he has enough of tlicm se tliut ns seen ns one Is ever nnetbvr bpslps. lie hns made just the kind of a novel Unit is needed te held the attention of tlie tired business man who wants te get liis mind off bis worries. "THE MEXICAN MIND" ANALYZES TEMPERAMENTS "The Trouble with Mexico," Mister Doelev remnrke'd several years age, t"ls the Mexicans." And t.tili summing up mm A D I A Third La,e EMen CHAPDELAINE lou.s"hEMen "A delicntely wrought tale a simple, slender theme, but one treated with rare grace, having a background of the Canadian country that stands out like a painting." The Outlook. "Among the literary masterpieces of all the ages." The Phila delph'ia Recerd. "By far the most stirring book which we have seen in a seaoen." Heywood Breun in The Boek Review. "A geed book, a great book and a true book." Z,ic. $2.00 at All Bookstores or' Frem THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 64.66 Fifth Avenue New Yerk City j BOOK EXCHANGE ,Out-ef'Print NEW BOOKS Fiction THE UKU HOUSB MTSTERr ift Mlln. New Yerlc: E. P. Butien & Ce A clvr and unuaual mratery atery told with Mr, Mllne'e uaual frac et atyla. SII.VKK CROSS. By Mary Jolinaten. lloiton lleiton lloiten l.lltlc, Brown A Ce. A historical novel et alxtrenth century Rnflinfl by the author et "Te Une and te Held," SACIlIFICt;. By Stephen French Whitman. I New Yerk: V. Apiileten Cn, 1 , The atery et a eeclety orchid who follewi the juncle trail Inte hidden menacei. 'SAINT TEHKSA. By Henry Sidnni1 Harrl. TUB LEGEND OK ULENSPIEanr.. By t eon, Bonten: Itouehlen MIRIIn Cera- Charlee de Center. New Yerli: Deuble-1 pany. day, Pat & Ce. A atery et rreaent-day America by the A Belgian author wrltea an elaborate author of "Queed." ?iV.r.VliV,,ndf th T1" Eu,n,p",,1 (0wl- , dnEKNSBA ISLAND. Br Victer Brldtee. claee) letend. i N,w yerk. 0i , pu,nim., 8en, V MAN OF" NO PUHFOSE Bv Donald , Anether of the thrllllnc aterle that the jticnerif. rtew tun.; i , wtuw r. ...... ..-..- - ........... ,v ,DUIVII, ..Il CeniDany l'11 el The life atery of a man ft)- dared told ion rerm. r s "Tliank Koedneba for an occasional atery llUe this 1" Chicago Kelts, Mie Everlasting Whisper . By Jacksen. . 1 Oregery ;1.76-' , dstrl KM -i'-j':a.,aU" jg In gripping net I'VPt.R TIM Alt' S C1HOST. Lee. Ntw YerK! Chae. Scrlbner'a Hena An erlainal aert or a awiei atery aoeut New Kncland haunted heuie, a legacy et hate General DOUBLE-CnOSSED. By Deuplaea Newton. New xetk: u. jtvwieiuii Milan camntnr. D,.tl, arllnn &ntl hrUk dlalOITUfl m&fk thl amazlnt atery of Intrlaue and remanca In thn Canadian -wlldi, OOLDIE aUEEN. By Samuel Merwln In dlanapella: Bobba Merrill Company, The title character la wle te thn world and the men who prowl about It TUB LONGEST JOURNEY 11 E IT ....t.. iv Ynrltl A. A. KnODf. AiMDtv. ""!,. . ..-.i.....,. 1.IH tury e epiriiui eiinui." iuiu Jeannttte I FACING OLD AGU. By AV.raham Eipiteln Mwr Ynrx: A. A. Knopf. A eclentlflc examination of the facial and ecnnomle problem' pretented by th azed and a plea for proper lerlalatlen. ; Y0.UNC : mn iv.aaa wm ri . - A In terma nf relliflen but of life. 1 muter 01 peycquiuar. TUB rOOIC'B WEDDJNG. AND OTHEK 'STORIES. By Anten CheUev. New Yerk! Macmillan Company. Intereatlnc aterlea. rich, In Blavle at at meaphe" and admirably retold by Con Cen atanca ar.rnett. TUB OUTCAST. By Sal Laaerlef. New author' bee aeveral ear. - 1U.HAB. By Walde Trttnlc. ew YerJss ByU0le of th.Wl.adln writer, amenr th Saw. thi deubUT atandard.and ether mat. erhune. New YOUNO BOSWELL. By Cbatincey n. Tinker. Boatens Atlantle Monthly Preaa. Based en new discoveries. ASSETS OP THE IDEAL CITY. By Cha. W. I'aett. New Yerk- The. Y Crewelt Company. Tell what the modern city doe and should contain. REFLECTIONS OK A T B If Anonymeu Ilestnn: Houfhten Mifflin Company. lntrastln and allahtty cvnlral (llnrnt. The author i elens en th mother-in-law, tha near flapper, ' .. nthlatll wlrl lha ehlf Af.alti. ha QUl'-Ol'. PRINT BOOKS THOROUGHLY, searched' for and .found expeditiously, Our sjstem leeatea books of every nature and description ttiat you irreatly deslr and csnnet obtain ordinarily. Imperfect set completed. First editions supplied. .Ne r ha ice for thla service. All Inquiries promptly attended te. We particularly apeclallse In out-of-print Epgllah leeks, and supply back numbers of National UreirraphlC Atlantle Monthly and nil ether magazines. Send your name for regular announcements. American Library Ser Mce. Dept, 200, 600 6th Aenee, New Yerk. OUT - OF - PRINT BOOKS FURNISHED. Cataleaue Issued. E, It. Robinson. 410 River St., Trey. N. Y, General Items ipiE A 'a 0 OF HiailER THOUGHT open the way te leal health and pros perity, keeps ou vigorous, cheerful and b!e te think and act with alertness, 60 rents, Addtet Milten llfib-r, Pelbam, New Ytrk. Circulating Library THE NEW BOOKS AT We w 111 aunply "hook In a rental basis. Read and veu wlah. UOOKaAVEEK I'OSTAI, LIBRARY, 21 Stone St., Roem 1103. New Yerk. DEAD ALL xv little cot. demand" en eichanie a THEB0DYJPLUER00M By SIDNEY WILLIAMS Literary Editor of The North American An intriguing tale of Leve and Mystery At all Bookstores Illustrated $1.75 THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY Philadelphia Literature of Other Nations pet itner t'ABTA A 111 A story of Swedish llfs. the first of the uther'a book te appear n America for h athletic iflrl. th chief operator. showgirl and ether feminine typas. Br Jehn New Yerkl Cbas, Rcrtbner's Sen. C. Van I ter nf tna penoe,,, i I ufa non. ...By Aitort.Paveenli THE OPEN SPACES. nvl. New Yerk! C Incidents of night and day under tha blue sky. written In a fashion te delight all levers of nature. CREATIVE UNITY. By Rablndranath Ta- gore. New Yerk: Macmillan Company. A pros work Aad en peatla thinking, en the unity of life, by th great Hindu patriot and pett. , HANDBOOK OF MUNICIPAL. GOVERN MENT. Iw Yorki The. Y. Crewtl! Company. , ., f i , A, guide .te tha various ailstlng type. OUR .UNCONSqiOUa JJINP-ANP HOW' ,USB. IT. i Aaei n'd.iljilft'iWMrJtTJn5lrat LlURAlnlE FRANCAISE. HOTEL BRE BRE BRE oert. New Yerk, will mall unusual In formation en French publication. pRCNCII BOOKS all description. Spec, list en request French-American Boek Shep, 71 West 00th Street, New Yerk City. i'il'ljil i r, rrefiic ij-ierce. niH n rturlAn Ce. u mAMBBaBBl wilAuv -JACOBS ii2t I , FOR , 'cHisfHUT JWQOKS STMIT a MMMWUA.' lafeTBTef THE HANDS OF NARA By RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD (United States Ambassador te Italy) - Auther of "The Vanishing Men," "The Velvet Black," etc. NARA is yeune, Russian, nnd mystically minded. Dr. Claveloux's god is "the great rhythm of the world." His scientific material mind can believe only that Nara's power te brine back te life some who have been given up by medical science as in the grasp of tlenth is based en fraud and yet he loves her. $2.00. At any bookstore, or from E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Avenue, New Yerk LEONARD MERRICK'S novel ONE MAN'S VIEW Introduction by GRANVILLE BARKER The New Yerk Times says: "J. M. BARRIE once said 'A novel by Leenard Merrick ii te me one of the events of the year.' Yes, and that is the way we all feel about it. . . . After reading it we ate a mere enthusiastic Merrlcklte than ever." MERRICK'S works include Cenrad in Quest of His Youth, Th Acter-Managr, Cynthia, The Position of Peggy Harper. When Leve Fliec Out of the Window, The Man Who Under stood Women,' Th Heuse of. .Lynch, A Chair , en the Boule vard, Whfl Paris Laughed. ' s Each, $i go , .AtilyioeKstoro canMnm inejn or, w ni, iney can ee had from ft.r. Wni New Yerk m, m "A whale of a book" says HARRY HANSEN in the Chicago Daily News of The 1 BEAUT I F U Hi L and s DAMNED v By the author of 'This Side of Paradise" F. SCOTT FITZGERALD . At all bookstores. $2.00 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK Fer these who love a geed Indian Rtery, "The Deem Trail" will re main a Jey for years te cemr. - Philadelphia Public .Ledger, i' Deem Trail y Arthar D. Hewdca Saakk 14? you enjoy excitement aad danger) thrilling escapes; if you like the ia ia tregue of nations and the strife el men: if you thrill te the Indian's war whoop and the white man's conquering cheer; if your heart is touched by the lore that knows no bounds in short, if you like a really top-notch story with action in every line, here is the book for you. At all haatiaaana S1J4 BRENTANO'S PublUheraNew Yerk BY CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW "Tin's book covers a vital period of our history, from the threshold of the Civil War down te the end of the greatest war of all recorded time. . . . The author illumi nates many important events by glimpses of light which will afford welcome aid in the researches and speculations of historians of our politics. ... A book pervaded by a spirit of optimism and written by a man of sense." Judge Willard Baitlett in the New Yerk Herald. My Memories of Eighty Years Ne ether American could write such a book of reminiscences At all bookstores. $4.00. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, Fifth Ave.. NEW YORK WILLIAM DANA ORCUTTS first novel in seven years a vibrating story of today The Balance By the author of "The Spell," "The Meth," "The Bachelors," etc. An absorbing romance bound te proveko discusilen KSi0' tB un?UBl "an"""? of the returned sol sel lttm UP tf.BOclletXand industry; and the atrlklng situations affecting both employer eAd employed. He dX'-W dK?! T! "W " ? 81 terjr well. ,. -...I ?"" uig luuusirini proeicm in intelligent, ' t . ervCZtir ? 'Mh Jlthept detracting from the', . )' Mery Interest." Bosten Herald. , ' 11.90.' ' ,. , i t . t i Ji; PublUh.rs, ffEDERICK A.&TOKM MMuiiv , N.w Yerfc VI th down- eharaeteir ' OaSsmsmMkmMik ...- -V at men,, i ,V8..a T i nv iZmttf ETlEaaStel ei..h&.K .At&Si'< MfMM u vtftJi i4.4firiii&, i'-Kr& rW.M iiJV,iisJi,iili' Wtkti&&m2ttmvati HWiAvjaauzar r'wrum ffw' fFtiffimuifaiitimfu "pvi-srnc-r winr.rui j iMW-,. lvft.. . .J.MSMW.a.w --jmrtUr.-f-.fVM,