^Books: _Auth«Mrs. Whartoii, Rider Haggard,

Other Writers of RomancesBy Willis Fletcher Johnsen

The Boy Who Had Vision

The Twofold Apocalypse of theMarne

yflK maRNK By Edith Wharton. 16mo, pp. 12«.;>' A; p * ''

It is a small book. You may read it

through in a single brief sitting. Butthat will not be the end of it for you.

You wil 1think about it. You will readit again. You will continue to think

shout it. And presently you will re-

glatitude, that it has be¬come a pari of your mental and spirit¬ual furnishing. That is because while-.^ ¡s a small bok it is a great bookit is « great book; one of the reallygreat books of the war. '

That it is Written with grace andpower is a matte of course, since Mrs.Wharton wrote it. That is the wayshe writes. That it a work of singularspiritual exaltation should be equallymatter of course, in view of the eneme.H ¡s the greatest theme that Mrs.Wharton hat ever assayed, and one of¿g'greatest that any writer has over

essayed. Logically, therefore, we shouldfind in it this admirable author at herbest, and that is precisely what we dofind.

It is the story of a P.oy who badVision. He had Vision when the firstMiracle of the Marne was wrought. Hecherished it through the succeedingrears, when he was packed otï to school,in a land which was "buzzing with warcharities, yet apparently unaware ofthe yar" Mrs. Wharton was surely in¬spired when she wrote those phrases!At the last it became a' Vision Tri¬umphant when it roused him to breakall bonds and rush into the SecondGlory of the Marne.That is all there is in the story. It

is called a novel. It is an epic.-.-_

"From the Desert I Come"TINTS IN THE EAST By Wallace Tnrln. il¬

lustrated. 12mo, pp, S14. George 11. DorauCompel y.

This is the story of the Boy of theGolden West seeking his pictured in¬amorata in the effete, sophisticatedEast, where he loses his fortune andfinds himself as helpless as a Tender-ico; woul i be in Axe Creek. It is ex¬travagant, in parts quite impossible.

but it is all screamingly amusing, aseverything from the creator of ITasbi-mura Togo should certainly be; and itcontains some shrewd social satire. Asa travesty upon the "smart set" it isdelicious, and if the portraiture of"Buddy" seems a little overdrawn itis nevertheless exceedingly witty andwinning.

The Exodus

Sir Rider Haggard's Romanceof the Pharaohs

MOtix OF IsKAKL. By II. Rider Haggard. Withcolored frontispiece. 12mo, pp. 302. l.nngmans.Green & Co.The magic creator of Allan Quater-

main and Umslopogaas has woven forus many spells. Some have been his¬torical, some have been purely im-aginative. Here he combines the twoqualities, selecting one of the most

i august, dramatic, romantic thèmes inthe world's richest and most neg¬lected.treasury of themes, and uponn groundwork of historic fact erectingan edifice of dazzling and triumphantimagination. The scene is Egypt; thetime is that of the second Ramosos

¡* Mencptah---and bis successoi; theclimax is the Exodus. Those are ele-ments of a drama worthy of themightiest of pens and surely calcu-j lated to bring forth the best that wasin the man who essayed to deal withthem.They have done so. Never, we think,

has Sir Rider Haggard touched a higherstandard than in this mighty romance.Never has be given us a more con-vincing impression of vcrismilitude,and never has his creative ingenuitybeen more fertile and more opulent.Nor has he. nor has any writer in ourtime, sounded a more dramatic dia¬pason than in the telling of the over¬throw of Pharaoh's host in the RedSea:

Then to the west on the sea therearose a mighty wave, whereof thecrest seemed to be as high as apyran»id. It rolled forward with acurved and foamy head, and in thehollow of it, for a moment, no more,we saw the army of Egypt. Yet inthat, moment I seemed to see mighty

Doran Books for the Time_a_

_

HISTORIC SHRINES OF AMERICA John T. FarisThe symbols of our faith, the landmarks of America's story in statesman¬ship, in war, and in literature are presented with scrupulous historicalaecuracv and set in rich lore and lege'nd. Illustrated. 8vo. Net, $3.50SAMURAI TRAILS Lucian Swift KirtlandA Chronicle of Wanderings on the Japanese HighroadThe unfrequented byways of Japan, where foreigners are an unheard-ofoccurrence, humor, and unexpectedness. Illustrated. 8vo. Net, $2.30THE EDGE OF THE QUICKSANDSD. ThomQS Clirtin Author of "The. Land of Deepening Shadow"Fresh from Europe, in direct communication with unusual sources abroad,Mr. Curtin most illuminatirrgly analyzes the forces at work to-day.

12mo. Net, $1.50WITH THOSEWHO WAIT Frances Wilson HuardAuthor af "My Home in the Field of Honour," "My Home in the Field of Mercy," etc.That the picture of France to-day should yield romance and sparkling funand wit is as characteristic of Madame Huard's sympathetic touch as itis of the people she etches. Illustrations by Charles Huard. Net, $1.50WAL INC-STICK PAPERS Robert Cortes Holliday''There are more laughs in this book than in anything I have readfor four years.".Meredith Nicholson. "Altogether charming.".NewYork Time*.

,

"Essay? done in the best classic vein.".New York Evening Pout.12mo. Net, $1.50

UNDERSTANDING SOUTH AMERICAClayton Sedgwick CooperNot one of the many and complex problems facing South America but

vitally affects the United States now. All treated with singular insightin this book. Illustrated. 8vo. Net, S2.00SUCH NONSENS E: A Unique Anthology ol Wit and Nonsense

Carolyn Wetís~~ "~~ ~" ~*~~"

A wit with the genius to discover the best of the wit of others here as¬sembles the most sparkling nonsense of recent years. Illustrations byPeter Newell, Gellett Burgess and others. 8vo. Net, $2.00THE LAUGHING WILLOWThe merriest book of chuckles that ever slipped from this jovial pen.None of to-day's celebrities escapes this good-humored fun, not evenyourself. Pictures by Mr. Herford. 12mo. Net, $1.25

FASCINATING FICTION

VENUS IN THE EASTWallace IrwinBuddy discovers the sweet genuine¬ness of life.Altogether a rattling good novel.And a rollicking satire on metro¬politan folly. Illustrated. Net, $1.50THE CLUTCH OFCIRCUMSTANCEMarjorie Benton Cooke"Mis? Cooke knows all there is toknow ¡ibout so telling a story asto 'hold' the reader.".New York¦<un- 12mo. Net, $1.25TWENTY-THREE AND AHALF HOURS8 LEAVEMary Roberts RinehartAuthor of "The Amazing Interlude!" ato.rhe story of a wager, a uniform, aharsh practical joke and a girl.Eighty-six i;ages of sheer, unal¬loyed delight, that's what theyare."- New York Tribune.Pictures bv May Wilson Preston.

12mo. Net, $0.60

THE AMAZINGINTERLUDEMary Roberts RinehartThis immensely popular author'sfinest book."No better war story has beenwritten by an American writer".Outlook. Illustrated. Net, $1.50THE YOUNG DIANAMarie CorelliAgainst the hopelessness of wait¬ing for a faithless lover, Diana re¬volts. Exciting adventures re¬store the lost scepter of youth andbeauty. 12mo. Net, $1.50THE ROOM WITHTHE TASSELSCarolyn WellsThe story of a merry party whoinvestigated a haunted house. "Cer¬tainly an unusual detective story.".Boston Transcript.

12mo. Net, $1.40FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSHOPS

GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Publishers New York

To Follow Intelligently the Life of Your Friends in the Army Read

AMERICA AT THE FRONTBy FULLERTON L. WALDO. Illustrated. $2.00 net.

with Ne

America ¡it war"Mm.

No other single book gives so rgunded n picture pi our

& P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York

shapes fleeing landward along thecrest of the wave, which shapes Itook to be the gods of Egypt, pur¬sued by a form of light and glorythat drove them as with a scourgeThe.y enmc, they went, accompaniedby a sound of wailing, and the wavefell.There is, of course, an exquisite lovestory running through the mightydrama, and there are a thousandtouches which make the Egyptians andIsraelítica of thousands of years agoseem men of like passions with our¬selves. .

Three MenAlso One Woman and Varions

Lesser Persons

m,.w T.,HN. ?>' .Tnn",!' n. Ileudrvx. 12mo, pp.<<!>.:. U. r. Putnam a Soni,Never again! A little while ago we

were tired, we thought, of the South¬west and the Northwest, of the cowboyand the miner, of the melodramas ofthe cattle country and the romances ofthe lands of furs* and gold. Those twoclasse* of fiction, wc were about to say,were overwritten, overworked, over¬done, and wc should have a long, longrest from them. But not again shallwe be guilty of such snap judgment,for here upon the very heels and echo

Bessie Beatty("The Red Heart of Russia"; The Century

Company

of our complaining comes a book whichcombines in the vj.th degree the char¬acteristics of both those classes anddoes it mi admirably that we humblyand gratefully hope for more.Three men dominate the book, and

they are. men. One is a Texas cattle¬man, half' outlaw, but every inch aman, so witty, so daring, so masterfulthat we wonder why Mr. Hendryx doesnot kill him otf as Shakespeare did.so they say.«Mercutio, because hecould not longer keep the pace that hehad sec. One is a precise, methodical,conventional New Englander, likewiseevery inch a man.after you get underthe veneer. One is a French-Indian"breed," with all the loyalty, resource-fulness and humor of his tribe, andevery inch a man. The one womanwho figures greatly is scarcely up totheir standard, though she is charm¬ing and very true to life. The. plot issimple, but natural and strong in itsappeal to curiosity; the action is vig¬orous and expeditious and there is afine vein of manly and womanly senti¬ment running through it. By all oddsit is one of the best romances of thecattle country that we have ever read,and it is well worthy of a conspicuousplace among the really choice fiction ofthe year.

Grosset & Dunlap have issued a pop¬ular pried edition of J. W. Gerard's".My Eour Years in Germany."

MY LORRAINEJOURNALBy Edith O'ShaunessyThe New York Tribune

says : "The author has aninspired way of etchingverbal vignettes withAvonderful graphic skill.. . . It is decidedly oneof the most delightfulbooks of the kind thathave come to our ken dur¬ing the war."

The New York Sunsays: "Some people havea genius for writing jour¬nals, and Mrs. O'Shau¬nessy is one of them. . . .

It does not take but a,iewmoments for us to becomeenamored of this writer'sstyle."

Illustrated, $1.60

HARPER & BROTHERSNEW (Established 1817) YORK

Read

AmbassadorMorgenthau's

StoryHistory for now and

all time.yet, $'¿.00

DuckyDaddies'Party

By BERTHA PARKER HALLFull of Toy-dolls and fun for thelittle ones. A story that tells itselfin pictures.

5 1.25

DUTTON'S681 Fifth Avc., near 54th Street

Roosevelt's LifeHoliday

A Boys' Life of T. R._ *.-.

Spirited Sketches of a More-Than Spirited Career

THF. HOYS' LIFE OP THEODORE ROOSEVELT.liv licrrannn Hagedorn. Illustrated. 12uu>, pp. :i"r>.Uarpur ^ Uros.The question might, of course, be

raised whether a boy's Life of Theo¬dore Roosevelt \v:is, per se, necessaryor desirable. That is not askingwhether boys should be made acquaint¬ed with his career, which, as Euclidsays, is absurd, but whether a life ofhim for adult readers is not quite.satisfactory for boys' reading. Hiswhole career has been so direct, solucid, so simple in its appeal to humansentiment and patriotic interest thatany well written account of it foradult readers should be no less under¬standable, appreciable and acceptableto boys. However, if the writing andpublication of a life specially meantfor boys will result in any increase

Hermann Hagedornî' Lifo of Theodore R

Harper & lire»».)

of juvenile readers and students ofhis career, in the name of the Repub¬lic let us have it.

Mr. Hagedorn has Written a wellmeaning, sympathetic and spiritedsketch, or series of sketches, of Colo¬nel Roosevelt's career, the reading ofwhich is to be commended to all youngAmericans. It is instructive, illuminat¬ing, inspiring, and its faults, fromwhich it is by no means free, are notsuch as will do harm. Perhaps thechief fault is lack of proportion. Somefeatures and episodes are unduly ex¬ploited, presumably because it is sup¬posed that they especially appeal toboys, while others are minimized forthe opposite reason. Again, there areplaces too violently partisan. Thusthe account of the Panama (.'anal epi¬sode is, to put it mildly, not impartial.!It is scarcely right to say that "Colooi-bia was under the dictatorship of anadventurer named Marroquin," and wemust regret the omission of any ref¬erence'to the reasons for the "elimina-lion of the Nicaragua mute" and thenotorious German intrigues.The faults of the book are, however,

lost before the groat array of meritsand the intense and vital human inter¬est which pervades the whole. It isnot at all a piece of hero worship, butit is the record of an heroic career.

Boys' Books of Action"The Boy Scouts' Year Book" surely

has ground for being called "the big¬gest boys' book of the year." It isbig in bulk and great in contents.There really seems to be something init on every topic of interest to boys,,and we are sure that there, is not a'line in it that is not of interest tothem. It is edited by Franklin K.Mathiews, the chief scout librarian,and is published for the Roy Scoutsof America. Its contents come fromthe pens and pencils- and brains, ofcourse! -of many accomplished writersand artists. (4to, pp. 260. I). Appleton& Co.)The ancient feuds between the Dela¬

wares and the Mohawks provide muchof the material and setting of Elmer R.Gregor's spirited tale of "RunningFox," which he tells with the fascinat-ing skill of a true romancer and withthe authenticity of an expert authorityon Indian manners and customs. It isa book at once thrilling and scholarly.D. C. Hutchinson has contributed afrontispiece. (12mo, pp. 318. D. Apple-ton & Co.)The tenth volume of the United

States Service Series, by Francis Rolt-Wheeler, is "The Boy with the UnitedStates Naturalists." This beautifulvolume» is chiefly devoted to observa-

Memories, GraveAnd Gay

By FLORENCE HOWE HALL

THE well-known author,lecturer, and daughterof Julia Ward Howe

tells here the story of her in¬teresting life. She grew up inBoston in an international at¬mosphere, and knew, amongothers, Kossuth ; Thackeray ;Longfellow; Charles Sumner;Kane, the Arctic explorer; Ar¬thur Hugh (lough ; ^CharlotteCushman; Frederika Bremer;Edwin Booth ; George Ban¬croft; Oliver Wendell Holmes;Emerson; William Hunt; theAgassizes; the two Jamesbrothers, William and Henry;William Dean Howells, andthe Storys. Of all of these shehas interesting .stories andreminiscences to relate.

Illustrated. Cloth, Regular Svu. $3.50

HARPER & BROTHERSNew (Est. 1817) York

for Boys:Time Juveniliationa of bird lifo and to remindersand demonstrations of the indispensa¬ble value of feathered creatures tothe economic welfare of the nation.The narrative and descriptions are cal-dilated to be of absorbing interest toevery healthy-minded boy. There is aprofusion of admirable photographic il¬lustrations, from government sources.(Large 12mo.,np. xii, 350. Lothrop, Lee& Shepard Co.)"Don Halo Over There," by W. Cris-

pin Shcppard, is, as its titlo indicates,the story of a boy's adventures in the.Great War, partly on the sea, partlynear the battle line in France and part-ly in the service of the Red Cross. Itis a "spirited tale, giving a sufficientlyveracious impression of the operationsof the war. There arc good illustra-tions by H. A. Bodine. (il2mo, pp. 320.;The Perm Publishing Company.)"Jimmy in the Fighting Line," by

Charles Tenny Jackson, is a red-blooded tale of the war in the trenches,written with obvious knowledge of thesubject and therefore free from exag¬gerations.though, come to think ofit, would exaggeration be possible? W.W. Clarke illustrates it with a numberof plates. (12mo, pp. 315. 1). Apple-ton & Co.)Everett T. Tomlinson's "Fighters

Young Americans Want to Know" con¬tains a number of stories of heroicdeeds in the Revolution and otherAmerican wars, including the present;not the doings which are already fa-miliar to the world in history books,but others similarly meritorious andquite as authentic, but not hithertoexploited to such a degree. It is a"worth while" book. (Illustrated. 12mo,pp. 275. D. Appleton & Co.)

An. Animated MuseumThe Mysteries of Olden Times

Made to Live AgainTUB TIlAlIi BOOK. By Mary Austin. Illustrated

l>y «Milu Winter. 8vo, pp. xit, 3U5. IlouguiunMltTlia Company.Gautier gave life and voice to mum¬

mies; Kipling invested with speech thecreatures of the jungle; and here wehave a book of marked originality, in¬genuity and power standing midwaybetween them by causing the mounted"specimens" of a natural historymuseum to resume life and speech andto tell strange tales of the ancient days.Such a work must obviously be writ¬ten with much knowledge and with dis¬cretion if it is to avoid being absurdor else being a mere fairy extrava¬ganza. Happily, Mary Austin broughtto it the essential gifts in abundantmeasure, and the result is what wehave already described it.The Mastodon tells of the pre-gla-

cial era; Indians relate romances of theIroquois Trail and of the Mound Build¬ers; the Pelican and the Condor havethrilling stories of the days of the Con¬quistadors, and others contribute tothe weird yet lifelike symposium. Theauthor has told the stories in fascinat¬ing style, simply as wonder stories, andshe has also invested them with awealth of information and instruction.It is a juvenile book of an unusualkind, and of unusual merit.

For the Little OnesH is not the "ghQul-haunted wood¬

land of Weir" of Poe's nonsense jin¬gle of which Anna McClure Sholl haswritten in her "Faery Tales of Weir,"but a place of beauty and charm anddreamy romance, where every eveningbrought forth a new talo and everytale wove the spell of a new enchant-ment. Katharine Pyle has made a lovelycolored frontispiece and numerous blackand white illustrations for a thor-oughly attractive volume. ("8vo, pp. 172.F. P. Dutton & Co.)

In "Mother's Nursery Tales" wehave what should prove a genuine clas-sic. It contains three dozen or more ofthe greatest of fairy tales, such as"The Sleeping Beauty," "Jack and theBean Stalk." "Beauty and the Beast,""Jack the Giant-Killer," and "LittleRed Riding-Hood," retold with all their

J ancient charm and some added inter-est, by Katharine Pyle; with a num-ber of colored plates and many black

¡and white illustrations which have sel-I dom been equalled by any artist forsheer loveliness and for sympatheticinterpretation of the spirit of thetales. It is a book that will be a treas-ure in the. nursery and that will com-mand an honored place on the libraryshelves. (Royal 8vo, pp. 370. E. P. Dut-tor. & Co.)Another classic for the nursery and

for the library, too, is "The Book ofFives and Fairies," by Frances JenkinsOleott. it contains scores of the fin-est pf fairy tales, many of them byfamous writers, classified in groups,and representing the literature of

Í many lands and the folk-lore of manyplaces. Milo Winter has contributedsome colored plates of exquisitebeauty, and there is also an analyticalindex which will be of great serviceto story-tellers and to all readers. Thechild, the child's elders and the loverof literature and art will all alike beenchanted with the volume. (8vo, pp.xx, 430. Houghton Milflin Company)"The Moving House," by PaulmeBradford Mackie, is a fairy tale of asomewhat unusual kind, telling of ahouse in which dwelt a little girl allalone, anil which went rambling aboutj the world on all sorts of bewilderingjourneys, bringing its occupant intocontact with t.11 sorts of interest¬ing people and animals. Charles Olm-! stead Bassett has written some inci-dental music, and Howard E. Smithcontributes a colored frontispiece andcapital plates in black and white.(8vo, pp. 250. Small, Maynard & Co.)The perennial worth of our old

nursery classics is again attested inthe appearance of "Little Red RidingHood and Other Fairy Tales," picturedin colors and in black and white byLillian Causey. The eight tales areall familiar and ire all of the bestquality, though somewhat scantily told.By the way, the inclusion of "Cin-derella" suggests to us that it wouldbe interesting for somebody in re¬telling that famous romance to take upthe problem of the alleged "glass"I sltpper and settle, on2e for all, whetherit was of glass or, as some wise menhold, of fur. (Small 4to, pp. 8S. ThePenn Publishing Company.)

BIBBEISSeiEIISB!AMERICAinFRANCE

THE ONE BOOK thattells the story of GeneralPershing and the «Amer- »

ican Army in France

By MajorFrederick Palmer

of GENERAL PERSHING'S STAFF

DODD, MEAD & COMPANYNEW YORK

Clean literature and clean womanhood are the keystones of Civiliza¬tion:.this aphoristically defines the ideals of The Devin-Adair imprint.

No pood ¡Vornan ever married a man except for love.for lifeNo real Man ever married a woman except for love.for life

With this book the comrade of all men and women aBachelor in time will be an ignored novelty.andas for Spinsters there will be few if any in the

world old enough to shy at a mirror.

ives MothersBy REV. HUGH FRANCIS BLUNT

[The Boston Editor, Writer and Poet]

This is the age of War.and Woman. In the. War history is re¬peating with horror-laden emphasis. In Woman's dominating ac¬tivities are we to have a rebirth of the Eleventh Century? Thereis no middle course fpr Woman; her influence is infinite, andeternal in results, for she leads to Heaven or lures to Hell.The best book critic in this country is Dr. Willis Fletcher Johnson, LiteraryEditor of the New York Tribune. The foe of suggestive books, he has the

force of character to denounce orally and in editorials the "filthy"publications of his own largest advertisers. Read what thisardent and active Protestant said in a leading editorial

review of a new book by a Catholic priest:"If 't.reat Wives and Mothers' were

a volume of Hocial scandal* and sala¬city, about 'frail' women und unfaithfulwives, it might rank among the 'bestsellers' of the week. Often and often,unto utter weariness of spirit, have wehad volumes forced upon us whose soleexcuse for existence was the exploita¬tion of the weaknesses and wickednessesof womankind, «iidcd in 'hi^h life' andsqualid in the slums, from Mcssalinaand Lola Monte/, and the Pompadour t'othe unnamed harpies or piteous victimsof the Barbary Coast. Kt range, andmore than passinK strange, that whilethe most abandoned man resents as an

intolerable însult a reflBrtion in ob-scene phrase upon his mother, so manymen of supposedly decent instinctsshould gloat upon the prostitution ofwomanhood in either fact or Action !"But here is a volume of another

kind. Here is a book which looks tothe light rather than to the darkness,and to which virtue is more charming:than vice, it finds its themes in theexamples of noble womanhood, whichhave after all, despite the rynic and thescandal-monger, so numerously adornedand blessed the checkered history ofour race. These women, too, have beenin varied walks of life. All were types

of the nobility and purity of characterwhich even the dissolut« and Ueentionsman esteems and Insista upon in thewomen of his own household."So we could wish.nay, we could

not help wishing.that such volumes asthis might far surpass the other kind inwide reading and in popular favor. Theydeserve to do so. on both planes. Forthey are at least as interesting aa theothers. There could be nothing morepromising for the future of the nationand of the race than that men shouldlearn to prefer the clean literature ofvirtuous womanhood above the reekingpropaganda of the stews."

The Devil's way is the Divorce way; the ratio in the larger cities is one in seven to one inthree-.bad enough, truly ; but just as surely as ''you cannot be a little bit married.or a littlebit dead," the many thoughtless, hasty and fly-by-night war marriages will send the average ofdomestic upheavals to panic figures." "GREAT WIVES AND MOTHERS" will help to turnhouses into homes.will assuredly lead to marriage and happiness of the only kind that's wortha picayune.the kind that lasts.

Largue Crown Octavo, $2.00 Net.Postpaid $2.15. At Bookstores or

0"HEDEVIN-ADAIRCOMPANY, Publishers, 437 Fifth Ave., NewYorkVaried Juvenilia

Both for and about children is Kate

Upson Clark's new volume, "Teachingthe Child Patriotism." It discussesthe important subject from manypoints of view, including those of work,of health and of morals and religion;always sanely and profitably. Parentsand teachers will find it full of valu¬able suggestion and guidance, and chil-dren in mid-teens will be assisted byit to educate themselves. (With fron-tispiece. 12mo, pp. 175. The PageCompany.)"Carita," by Lucy M. Blanchard, is a

patriotic book in the form of an enter-taining story of a Mexican girl andhow she became a good American. Thenarrative is interesting and the "localcolor" is true to life. The volume is

illustrated by John Goss. (12mo, pp.303. The Page Company.)A volume of historic information, of

civic instruction and of patriotic in¬

spiration is "1 Am an American," bySara Cone Bryant. It is intended tobe read by the children themselves, or

to be read to them by their elders.(Illustrated. Small 4to, pp. 159.Houghton Mifflin Company.)"The French Twins," by Lucy Fitch

Perkins, illustrated by herself, is a

tale of children's experiences in war

time in France, giving in the form ofinteresting narrative much informationabout the country and the war, and a

realistic view of the battle scourged¡regions. (Small 4to, pp. 202. Hough-ton Mifflin Company)."Home Life Around the World," by

George A. Mirick, with illustrationsfrom photographs by Burton Holmes, is'an instructive and entertaining little»book, suited to children scaracely in

¡or just entering their teens, giving'vivid views of the home life of chil¬dren and their occupations in otherlands than ours. (12mo, pp. 159,

I Houghton Mifflin Company.)"Three Sides of Paradise Green," by

Augusta Huiell Seaman, is a delightfulFranco-American mystery story forKirls, culminating in the early part ofthe Groat War. It is charmingly illus¬trated by C. M. Relyea. (12mo, pp. 275.The Century Company.)

RUSSIAFrom the Varangians to the Bolsheviks, by Raymond Beazlet, Nevilt,

Fobbks and G. A. Bibkett.628 Pages. (Postage extra. Weight 2 lbs.) Net $$£5

One rannot fall to havd a clearei understanding of the Russian people afterreading this hook. It shows how Russia has successfully triumphed In "times oftrouble" in the past. Her history furnishes the basis for hope in her ultimatevictory in the present crisis. (A new volume in the Historie» of the BelligerentsSeries).

Other Volumes in the Ilistorics of Belligerents SeriesEvolution of Prussia.

460 Pages.The Balkan*.

480 Pages.Italy.

564 Pages.France.

:I20 Page».Portugal «Id and Young.

350 Pages.The Guardians of the Gute.

300 Pages.Japan, the New Morid Power.

372 Pages.The Kastern Question.

4 tí-1 Pages.

By Marrioíí and Robertson.Net |2 25

By Forbes and other«.Net $2.25

By K. M. Jamison and others.Net 12.90

By Arthur Haasall.Net $2.25

By George Young:.Net $2 ¦::¦

(Serbia). By K. G. D. Laffaa.Net $2.2r.

By B. P. Porter.Net $2.25

By J. A. R. MarriottNet $5.50

{Pontage extra on above, weight each S lbs.)

A Republic of NationsA Study of the Organization of a Federal League of Nations by H atjbirhC Minor, Professor of Constitutional and International Law at the

University of Virginia. 3p Pages. (Postage extra, iceight 2 lbs.) Net $ï.5ùProvides a definite programma for the formation of a ;pa«ue of nations. It

indicates what each state would bo expected to surrender to the league and whatpowers ewch. would retain.

"A statesmanlike formulation of a possible method of expressing: thecommon life of diverse peoples ".The Congregationalist.

"In wealth of learning, in the lucid and happy use of analogy, thabook Is outstanding.".Christian Work.

A Christmas Gift."A valuable addition to any library."

.Brooklyn Eagle.

SEVEN LEGSACROSS THE SEAS

By SAMUEL MURRAY.Thifl no'ed Travel Volume entertainingly

ancl instructively treats of Conditions andPnstom of Peoples on Five Continents; alsoirñnbicallv describes many Features, In¬

cluding Victoria- Fail, (Rhodesia) SplendidriVe« of Australia. Head Waters of the Sûti rganda ). Grand Taj Mahal Monument,Stalwart Himalayas, and Halemaumau >ol-cano.25 Illus., Map. $2.50 net. At All Book Stores.

MOFFAT, YARD & CO., New York

James Madison'sNotes oi Debates

In the Federal Convention of 1787 and Their Relations to a More PerfectSociety of Nations. Edited by James Beowx Scott. 167 Pages.(Postage extra, weight 2 lbs.} Net $2.00.This work tells in simple &nd narrative form how the American States, existing

up *o 1787 under the Articles of Confederation, created a more perfect union_th*present United States of America. The result was, in the Impressive language ofChief Justice Chase: "An indestructible Union, composed of Indestructible States "

The Peace Conference will result as happily if it takes the counsel jf experienceand considers the proceedings of the Federal Convention of 1787.At all bookstores or from the publishers

Oxford University PressAMERICAN BRANCH

THIRTY-FIVE WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET, NEW YORK

ReadPeter B. Kyne'sBio &utde»r B+mmnem

The Valleyof the

Giants>>f. S1.40

XV. H. HUDSON'S Marvellous Unique Autobiography

FAR AWAY and LONG AGOBy the Author of "The Purple Land," "Idle Daysin Patagonia," etc., etc. With portraits. $2.50.

"Mr. Hudson has not depended on his vivid external lifefor the main interest of tliis book. He has told us simply andsincerely the story of a soul as well as the tale of a boy's ad¬ventures on the Argentine pampas. His book is of extraordi¬nary interest psychologically as well as from the point of u-wof the lover oí outdoor life. Mr. Hudson's earliest recollectionsare of those immense South American pampas, of a houseshaded by tall.'ornbu' trees, of gauchos and horses and cattle.To his father's ranch came the strongest visitors, Spaniard-, '

wandering Englishmen. Perhaps the most valuablechapter in Mr. Hudson's present book is that entitled 'A Boy'sAnimism.' Animism, of course, is the sense of something super¬natural, something alive, in nature. * The author is a

poet and a scientist and a psychologist. From whatever view¬point he may be speaking lie is equally sincere. And so. bothas a record of a wild land, as a sidelight on such characters as

Rosas, the dictator, and as a -tory of a man's inner life and re¬

ligious struggle, this biography possesses that definitive valuewhich only the biographies of a few men have possessed, andthen only by reason of an utter sincerity.".L,LEWELL\ XJONES in The Chicago Evening Post.E. P. DUTTON & CO., 681 Fifth Ave., New York