James Branch Cabell Plays Hide and Seek With the Censors Keeps Vice Soeiety Guessing What Isa Moon Calf? | of Earth Shows Evidence Floyd Dell Defincs the Title of His Much Dis¬ Figures THat the cussed Book Author Must Have Been in a Playful Mood By Floyd Dell 'Prose, the child »*£ the moon wil] »*,. FlOtntM OF EAIVTrr. A ('a T4r»nch C»bell. ceivably objected n3y having at any 00N-CALF"5s an 0,d ways love "thc place where he rate a Ent?- Bhal| rublisbdi by Hoberi M. McHrida & Co. vrry small one if only-" Li"\ /f L'sh word back to never be, the lover whom he "Not at all! \/l dating shtll WITH one eye oa the censors, Nobody objects to thc -*- » -*. Flizabethan times. It is never bc«.'' in now that are a Jamea Branch Cabell has baby itself, you mar¬ applied by one of the His nature is less like that ried woman. The of tha completed his most recent ad¬ point is that thc drunken sailors to Caliban, "The friendly and faithful babies of the Philistines nre dog than like dition to the Jurgen-Domnei brought Tcmpest." It signifies literally a per¬ that of "the cat that walks to them the and that even by itself." c>cle, tales of the legendary Poietesme by stork; son under the influence of -he moon; In Mark Twain's Thc Prince an allusion to the of mis- and tht country. possibility au oddity, a green character, a. "moon- Pauper, the crowd of street TTardened guided persons obtaining a in any urchins by his bittter experience baby struck fellow," and a "calf" to boot. crowns the Prince "Foofoo the with the, ill fated was other way these Philistines consider F:rs> Jurgen, which a raw, awkward youth. Every one King of the Moon-Calw-." by tho Xew York to be ot'fensive and Icwd and lascivi- Huppreesed Soeiety goes through the period of "calf-love"; The moon-calf, with his queer upA for the Prevention of Vice, Mr. Cabell ous and obscene." the "moon-calf*" how droll will always retain Utopian idea3, bemg a citizen of ]\c- has grown over-cautiou.«. At times he "Why, of them! But are some "*" of thc awkwardness and where Cas the word sure of Manuel imprac¬ Utopia 'airly coddles the Vice Soeiety agents. you that, ticable idcalism of that and devoid of Btgnifies) "All their best and most period through¬ ordinary loyalties to es¬ When he comes to a passage which he thought-of out life. I should define a "moon- tablished fears popular writers, my ciear, are unani- institutions, raay become a might aggravatc these guardians calf," briefly, as an awkward in «.f tha morals he side- nious upon the point; and their Sera- young politically dangerous figure times of public neatly man with a touch of intellectual socia! upheaval. Thus Carlylc steps w;th ''but this must not be told." nim have passed any number of laws. uses the and their oil merchants have founded lunacy. word to describe a yourg French Ter- If lt Be The- moon is the rorist in his Can TolC a guild especially to prosecute such traditionally History of the Frenc's mother of all queer fancies. A Revolution. If ever the hans are lifted and lit¬ references. Xo, there is, to bc sure, young man who is more interested in "This moon-calf erature is permitted to run riot again, a dwindling sect which favors puttine. ideas huge of sansculot. than in baseball is a child of the moon possibly Mr. Cabell will emulate Philip up with what babies you may find in iam, staggering about, as young calvett rather than a iibb*. the war and the but all selt- citizen of the ordinary do, is not mockable only, and soft ]jk. correspondent, cabbage patch, veally world. out a volume of Now it Can Be w'nen in daylight According to Baude- another calf; but terrible, too, if you bring respecting people need of off- who fold. It might. make rather interest¬ spring arrange to be visited tlie laire, disfiourses upon The Gifts prick it; and through its hidcous nots- by of Moon one ing reading for those who go in i'or stork." the in of his Pocms in trils blows fire!" that sort of thing. I r "It is certainly a remarkable cus¬ Cabell points out that in the orig- tom, but it sound3 convenicnt if you memorandum to Sultan inal niedicval from which can Abd-uI-Hamid, romances, manage it," said Niafer. "What Turkish Memoirs with many suggestions for reform. .'he tradition of his comes, "both I want is the and of story baby, though, All his efforts were hov- m their prose and metrical form, there. course we must try to get the in fruitless, baby Secrets of Downfall ever, and matters became still worse are occasional allusions to natural the manner of the l'hilistines if of the you with the accession to power of the nrocesses which make thesa stories know that manner, for I am sure 1 Ottoman Revealed Empire Young Turks, who practically nirtde i-nfit to be placed in the hands of have no wish to offeud anybody." BRANCH CABELL, who has learned caution from I \ JAMES u MBMOIRS OF.ISMAII, KftMAX BET. Turkey a German colony and alienated American readers, who. as a body, at- Stork past cxpcrienc.es with the censor i,d)te<-i Is Willing by Sorrtmerville Story. "With a the subject races a test their respectabillty by insisting j Pretmo* by Vv'iiUam Morton Fullerton. by initiating pro¬ So Manuel summoned tlie stork and t'ubliahed by E. P. Dutton tc gram of violent and that their were of uu- Co. injudicious Otto- parents guilty reminded him of the three wishes causes which led to the manization. Forced to ¦mentionable conduct; and such pas- down¬ choose between which had been promised when Manuel Man and fall of the Ottoman Empire are loyalty to Turkey and loyalty te- *age3, of course, necessitate consideT- A His Books 1"1HE saved the stork's life; and Manuel said set fortb in this interest¬ Albania, Ismail Kemal »ble _. clearly Bey returned te editing." that he would take a son for each wisb. ing volume oi memoirs. his native Later he hopes "that the Jurgen epos Ismail Kemal country and put himself at The Btork thought that this could bc Bey wa3 at once an Albanian the head of a movement for may Bomc day be made accessihle to the patriot independ- JThrougli JPrinted Page the World's Great TANFJ whose The Passionate and a Turkish ence American readers." nrranged. ** BURR, Spectator, first pub- statesman. Although he at the time of the First Balkaa "Not this morning. though, as you Minds Talk With Us lished in England, caused much commi nt in London jwas first of all loyal to Albania, the War. Albanian aspirations, however. Varioas liedkations .-uggest, for indebtcd as 1 am to yOu. land of his birth, he served the gov- received slight consideration at the Dom Manuel, 1 am also a crnment A in the way of dedication is very busy at Constantinople over a long hands of tne powers, who assigned the novelty bird. Xo. I have with the corner introduced in of Earth. The any number of or¬ By Harry limerson Fosdick, [gossip loafers'.' And period of years and did what. he could incompetent Gcrmaii prince, William of Figures ders were yet we do that Passionate that in months before Practical just when we read [The to book is divided into five parts and a put \Prafetwor cf Theology in the Spectator bolster up the rapidly failing power Wied, to rule over a mutilated and and cheap and foreword, each of which is respect¬ your-?, I must follow system in my Union Theological Seminary temporary trash of super- and prestige ot" the Sultan. partitioned country. business, for you have no notion what IS a ficial minds, while all the while the fully inscribed to a stanch friend who IT great pity that when all London Professed To Be Shoctfed American During the last half of the nine- Ismail Kemal t'ne claborate and exact ave great books of the ave by Bey spent last to Iend a hand or an accounts fre- of us are reading so'much of the spirit waiting teenth century stood by helping t'or I,,:, <.{). Turkey, hopelessly years of his life in exile, and his coun- c.uently required by t'ne married men as some one has you know," crie(j RosJrij^ Woman's Book backward alike in encouraging smiie when Jurgen piled time, when, put it, "that if political and indus¬ trymen are now reported to be that receiv-s invoices from me." "Life is a blur of you read ,'/(;.s- you cannot read trial making up on the rocks of legal controversy. printed paper," that?" development, -was saved from dis- an aln.ost hopeless struggle for "Come now," says Manuel, 'Mo you there are not more who a re¬ solution So we find these names immortaiissed make it THK FASSIOXATB SPECTATOR. By sex. Her first [over abandons her to only by the mutual fears and autonomy in the midst of Greek. be re member how to Some peopie read to get information Jane Burr. Published In the Cabollian pages: Sinclair Lewis, accommodating, ing ligious duty acquaint themselves with by Thomas a jealousies" of the great Italian I once about their business. many rich woman, and in her European and Jugo-Slav intrigues. Wilson Louis saved your life from the eagle, the great dynamic literature of the They use their Sc-Iuer. powers. On one occasion Follett, Untermeyer, books as wretchcriness she goes down Constanti-' Thc memoirs describe an active, and my wife and I wiil order all our spiritual life. Pharaoh used his slaves. THE PASSIONATE grade was saved H. L. Mencken, Hugh Walpole and SPECTATOR, she a nople from capture by the colorful 1 abies now, and spare the. trouble. menial drudges to build the rapidly, until ts drug addict. At career; they also throw sorae you W :n one considers how help pyra- the workof an Ilussians only the Joseph Hergesheimer. much we mids ol' American, Jane this lowest an car:;.- a by intervention of light upon the complicated course ot of keeping any accounts whatevei*, so do their success. Some people. vcad point lover, an fleet. Iu his Now It Can Be "Told perhaps read, how reading creopa in at all was turn-; her to English The author, who oc- Balkan The far as wc are concerned." to keep abreast of the times. It is a Burr, first issued in Lon- physician, up., persuades history. chapters dealinrf Mr. Cabell will reversa th^s system the cracks and crannies of our cupied various administrative posts, with the The stork said a lives, aye in which we are don, whence come marry him, and cures her. But she is picturcsque native customi each to an arch finally that by little how our are hurrying kept reports that London and dedicate chapter ideas shaped, our views not iu love with and fought con'stantly against corruption of the Albanians are vivid management he could let them bave panting, out of breath iu our endeavor a. him, when he especially enemy.to the censors and critics who of life suggested hy our reading, how was little shocked and stirred and and decadence and presented and. one of the children within a month ox to krep up th" pace. like leaves fur a long business trip she is a'long interesting. have treated hia works with no respect tha possibilities that lie in books to Books, wings gave to its author tha "The so, and would notes on the heels of sobriquet easily interested in other men. Her or affection. give promissory ruin or exalfc man's life are for Mevcury, marvelously open increase our tad Woman of thc West.'' are then a for the others. a abiiity to keep abreast of affections engaged by young Wo acem to be drumming up quite a few pennies to all ol" us, one must It does not seem that Manuel and Niafer were fishing by our swiftly moving time and not to be likely London, I promoter, a persuasive young Irishman, little trade for this purely tentative agree that few questions aro more im¬ with its own JUST thef river bank late one when utterly belated in the rush considerable group of out- whom she acccpts as her PUBLISHED volume. Mr. Cabell may not fall in evening, portant to the culture of the spiritual of move¬ lover, plan- eaw the stork with the ments and events. spoken women writers, could have been to divorce her husband to the at all. But still we have they arriving ilil'e than the of a ning marry wlth idea question man and startled save a baby. The baby was suspended from Some people read because are greatly by this, for cer- him, until she finds with horror that WILLIAM J. LOCKE'S no notion that tha censoi will ever be his book*. they tain the bird's beak in blue wrappings, so expected to, because a stigma, attaches quality of na'ivete in the tory he has engaged himself to marry a rich less vigilant than he is to-day, The Great books are the finest of all NEW BELOVED that knew at a it was a demo¬ to the man who has not read hcightens the turgid effect. woman and is satisfiod to VACABOND "now-it-can-be-told" era in literature they glance crats. the fa¬ [that. cfuite keep They come to us uli alike on mous or thc Until she is thirty the woman of the their will return. are .rirl. Later in tlie evening Manuel went latest books. There are relationship what it is. This is. probably never We equal terms. , If St. or Wes- lives to Niafer and found her sewing. Augustine, few clubs by the duress of which we story the virtuous existence of a the last blow to her and she hot progressing iit that direction. or were idealism, ' ley, Phillips Brooks alive. only are more middle-class wife. She has three But with all bis watchfulness Cabell Necessary Sewing driven than that appalling chil¬ decides on suicide. She has only one a few of us could see them and hardly "Have dren and is an ardent mother. When r.uestion, you reac" . . . *.'" illusion left, one person remains her has done splendidly with hiB story of "My dear, this will not do at all," he any of us could have private seances But while such motives as all three children die of infantile bcacon This ManucI of the High Head. We like said, "for you ought to be in bed witb with them. this is these lie light. is her saintly Aunt But not true of their behind tlie paralysis she lias a and best ths in which Manuel deals the as reading of multitudes of break-down, Caroline, an elderly woman, whose life chapter newborn child, is the custom books. Though we are so poor that we to people there are some folk still left then wakes up find that her life is has been a of sweetness aiu! with the stork. with the mothers of Philistia." must buy them in paper covers, pattern they who look to books as one of the dull and her husband more so. At this nobility. Before herself she Thc of Manuel "What nonsense!" says Niafer, will all be there. They will sit down great shooting Magic sources of enrichment to their juncture her younger sister appears gues, fm- a sort of linal unction to her. ""when I have to be changing every one in our plain rooms and talk us. epiritukl # with life. Books are the seeking a rcfuge from her ju* mHiamJ At the start of his career Manuel open avenues down husband, And then the Aunt ex- of tbe pink bows on *Vlelicent's caps for If at first wc do not understand them, elderly Caroline sacrificed his which, like kings coming to be whom she haa left. She has radical tn her the Locke has sweet.heart, Niafer, hlue bows." they will repeat their message again erowned, plains secret of her own that he on and follow his own great ideasand inspirations move to the ideas on the economic independence of may go "Still, Niafer, it is eminently neces¬ and again. If wc forget then- happy marriage. lt is that she has al¬ desire. he this and truth, abbey of man's soul. There are some women and her freedom to live her Later regrets sary for us to be placating the Philis- wo can come back next evening and ways niaintained an extra-marital rela¬ back. folk still left who understand own life, and she communicates as wishes Niafer Not until he t nes in all respects, in this delicate will tell it to once perfectly them tionship. has her husband and they us more. what. Fenelon to every irarns the magic of the Apsarasas can matter of a meant when he said: her sister. one else. and that it is thc your having baby." If kings and queens were to only way to he do anything about it. Then he waiting "If the erowns of all the kingdoms From this point tlie woman's new be Niafer gi-umbled but obeyed. talk with us, if noblcmen and happy though married. Thus models Niafer in and draws her princes ol' the empire were laid down at my feet life begins. She leaves her clay were audience husband soothed, the younger woman abandons soul into thn holding till we should in exchange for ray book3 and and comes to figure with his magic. how my love Xew York. and in Xew the idea of suicide, and returns to both rather come, long would wc stop ia barter of I would spurn them York she .since Niafer complains plaintively Two Murder Tales reading, all." finds a varied experience in her husband and her lover. - 1904 people have talked about "The Beloved Vagabond," that Manuel lias botched one of her making it the most famous book Lockr ever wrote. Now will quite in his mind that is born of they lega miserably modelingi doing right and ment should have talk about ''The Mountebank" with no le>s for it is wri the live Craig Kennedy Again.A Leaf Heroes the of made far more ef¬ enthusiasm, but, whole, they happily Maple following path duty. If I can the a fective use of story of man who is the raost "beloved" thc until Nacfer decidea that she House of Horrors he of use to my and English Leaders Lord Levcrhulme's genius probably of all wants' country the cause as an indusl ia] wonderful characters Locke has imniortalized.a man born in a a baby. [Canadian Bank of Com- of justice and freedom I am perfectly organizei*. Tr?K 1'IL.U "MYSTKRT. By Arthur !;, Street Personali- The concluding chapter of the book circus tent, who had lived a fuh-inaJter's life until.but here "Yes, j-«?.s, a feaby or two!*» says Reeve. rubllaheii by Htrper <. Bros. merce Honors Its willing to give my strength, my mind Downing begins Soldiers ia devoted to some reflections mi the the of another Loclean Manuel. "I think myself that would TltK CROOKED HOUSE. By Brandon aurj my life, knowing that Hc who gave ties Sketched t story creation which only Locke could make Klomlng. Published by Kdward ,T. life present ¦.state of English society. The stand out as a bc an. exeellent idea, wh'lo we are Clod*. M3TTERS FUOM THK FTIONT \ mo and has watched over and worthy successor of Paragot, the "Beloved Vagabond," ItMlteo* I'.v Charles *T,yon Koster mxift IAristocracy, tho Church and Labor are waiting for Queen StultUia to maka w uiMiti guided mr* so far will still blean me THE SilRRORS OF DOWXIXC ..and Locke lias done it! up KENNEDY, Arthur B, Sinlth Duthio Tho Canadlau STREET. severally called before thc her aubjecta* minds and have Bauh ut Commerce, Toroni and look after me. Without By a. Qentlemaji n-tth a. Dustcr. Pub¬ bar and nothing Tteeve'3 famous detective hero, this knowl- iectured for their elso ln particular to do." CRAIG to he desired than thc edgc I would fear to face the bullets lished by G. P. Pulnam'a Sons. pursuit of purely OF ALL BOOKSELLERS is just as nnfallible as ever in material ends and their lack of CLOTH, $2.00 Manuel promises to look into tbe scholarly writings of general*, and shells of tho but, as it anonymous author of these rcryard The Film Mystery. A moving picture MORE Germans, for spiritual values. The matter and acquaint himself with tho strategista and tacticians are is 1 will not.be afraid. We never pungent character author Cars actress, Stella Lamar, is fatally poi- may THE sketches, re- that tltc tone of local customs in the in which the written impressions and records of reach thc I I viewed at English public lifo is country eoned. Shortly afterward another front; hope. not.as do length in The Tribune and Publishers JOHN LANE COMPANY New York they are living. He remembera that under fire of tho men not -want thc war to last that when the book in deterioratlng, laments the appear¬ actor in the same film drama dies in [experiences who' long. appeared England, ance of tha *iork ia under obeyed and fought. but if we Uo I know that will believes vulgar professional politicians! personal obligation the same way. and an attempt. is made Canada'a response be fol¬ [evidently that English states-, to to thc call of tho men in place oT thc cultured gentlemen of him, but he wants to be sure what on the life of motherland in I'.UI lowed Ly tho piayers of my father and would be better off if they could' still another character. was previous days. thc people of PViiliatia do about babies. The criminal in instantaneous and, as is vvn- tho n-.otbvT. Pray that I may be brave and do see themselves in the mirrors of honest every case. displays a case, thc most "Still, Manuel," says Niafer, **the remarkable knowledge. of the subtlesl eager of those who were my duty, and if I fall that it may bc criticism. Hc wields his dustcr vigor¬ I'hilistinea themselves have ready to go to France were men my Do not and some Future babies, and and deadliest poisons and a diabolical young doing duty. sorrow for ously, of the distinguished Psycho-analysis i do not ,«ee how could of good position in and me, but rather be whom RKPRESSED EMOTIOXS. By Uador H they have con- skill in his crimes family inbusi- glad that your son figures he describes fare rather '"-'. M. l>. I'ublUh- ¦! .'¦ committing behind ness. Blood has heen at bi Lli-, ,-, a thick screen always tclls, and so it privileged to give his life badly hia hands. talisman of THE of truth in concealmenf, was that thc Canadian for his r|MlE scientific STRENGTH Bank of Com¬ country and his king and in the' Ho believes that Mr. is its But Kennedy is the murderer's mas¬ merce was ' Lloyd Gcorge's discovery abiiity to gathcrinto By all means get a copy heavily drained at thc sturf. service of his God." idealisra has become fact-- ter, both in scientlfic learning and in "Four hundred and considerably tar-' system, and phenomena that had sixty of its best nished his tenure of been considered today of "The Mirrors of natural wit, and the whole network of men went during long office.; unrdated or even OF young forth in the THE first yoar He PINES feels that the criminal intrigu* is eleared' up in of A Premier has euffcred casual, Street," by a fighting," Red Textbook a moral that Downing highly dramatic fashion in the con- i-K\ nvK REVOLUTION. let-down, he is moro in- Significant in 'his very rcspecl is Re-: Bu We have, open before us, the be.au- r*""Jl* "PuWlBhed By Bden und terested in his j writer . by Thom'aa Selt- preserving power than pressed the most who calls himself "A eluding chapter, where Kennedy em- tifully prepared tribute of tho f in Emolions, recent pub- ploys the of Cana¬ nPHE preser\-ing his principles, that he licatiou of Lsador II. M. of Gentleman with a Duster." -oegatives moving picture dian Bank of Commerce to its most important doctrines of, has become Coriat, D., films in revealing the murders which heroes, x the Bolshevik somewhat corrupted by Boston. The domain of EDISON MARSHALL Letters From the Front. Thc book is crecd are stated in constant association with psycho-analysis A book in which the anony- have, been committed. The Film laheled this work by two third-rate is here displayed in its power to probe Author «f "The Voice of Mys¬ Volume I, end wo look for¬ English Communists. men. Arthur Balfour is shown in the the Peck" tery is full of e-sciting and ward to ihe authors al affairs of the mind in a mous author in the baffling tho coming of the second vol¬ repudiate altogether the very unfavorable light. He is constantly indulges situatiorts. Arthur B. Rceve hasn't ume with the cc: jeption of a r^pre- widening extent. and to gather under*!* its greedinesa of a keen an- peaceful transition scnted as a cold. selfish, frankeat studies of a dozen of the written a better ecientific detective from capitalism to unsympathetic province mental phenomena Th© Strtfftgtli «f the Pinea" is & splendid ticipation. For this is a soldior's book, sociaiism. man, with an insatiable apparently for a time. .nsist They hunger for1 verydiverse. The of novel cf life in the great British leaders, who have story long filled from cover to cover with letters upon the necessity for violenV public office. findings psycho-an¬ Oregon mountalns, of blood- sent homo to Canada from revolution, accomplished alysis in the study of aboriginal traits, adventure and of a made and are still his¬ all Eng- through the' Thc incurable of in the .tirring brave man. inspired making THKERE is a suggestion ef Dr. Jckyll land's battle lincs. 'nstrumentality of the moat mediocrity Mr. As-' development, of character in fic¬ far-sweeping Origi¬ radical quith is rather neatly hit off in the: tion, in the hy the love of a splendid woman, winning out tory. The New York Herald and Mr. Hyde in The Crooked nally published in pamphlets, these let¬ section of thc proletariat. Thej*. revile study 0f folklorr, in its: ters are following sentences: application to the cure of against tong odds, with the forces of the w*Wta*> says: "Of House, The sinister horror of mad- here,sheafed in one a parliamcntary democracy as an obso-1 mental disease fascinating interest, whole, in and eveU ness an ncss broods over the story. The action body of war literaturo uniquc and of lete institution of capitalism, and "Xothing Mr. Asquith's career i« to the elimination of unde- ienparnal aad important factor. with a style pungent and ex'tol! more than sirablc traits epi- centers about a mysterious mansion extreme value. A man who can read the merits of the class striking his fall from power; of character in normal in- working state,! it was as if grammatic ... does not which is full of winding halls and the pac.es o£ Letters i'rom tho Front, based upon the -rule of soviets. There' a pin had dropped. dividuals are here made plain, thc iden-' SiSO wheremr took* «re sald is little "Great men do not tity of all unconscious contain a dull line ... there paasageways and which is aurrounded page tilled with the glorious ardor of very likelihood that Messrs. at any time fall thinking being in so the thread that by a garden that is a maze of youth, devotion to right, love of coun¬ Eden and Cedar Paul wil! ever ignominious a fashion, much less unites all these various LITTLE, BROWN 4b CO.. Ptzbtuh*** Boston is one of the con- perfect see; and scarcely great devious and paths. In this try and scorn for death, without feel¬ their extreme theories into when the fate of a great empire is in variable factors unde* one great! troversies which eonfusing put prac- the agitated British garden a beautiful woman is found ing a quickened beat of his heart, is a tice, either in England or in this balance." primal law. waters coun- The The political during and since horribly murdered. It takes all the graven image. For there is more of try; but their book possesses some author is rather sympathctic in charactcristics ot* thc unconscious* in-j his sketch of mind as the war that is not touched on akill of a French detective td divert the reality of the late war in this sin¬ formative value as a compilation of Winston Churchill. How¬ inasmuch it ia already known he feels are - . . the author is in suspicion from au innocent man gle hook than in a hundred and one Red ideas. ever, that this statesman's carefully presented and emphasized, DM- partisan sorely brilliance and .DM his and he is a pressed by circumstantial evidence and other books, so-called "experiences," misses tire because of his its influence upon life and thought1 friendships, good that we have lack of firm and" Berta Ruck hater, so his work is altogether to track down the real murderer. read, Business Letters purpose conviction. explained. By It is impossible, iu the restrmted M03_.RRN--Brsi.N-KS? He recalls the fact that General Wil- Dr. Coriat":, publications have ever! engaging." Estimate* of Lloyd A piquant fsitoation arises in the Ra**'m°*'J-WRITINQ By iiam Author of «*Hi» Official Fiancee," etc. of this ' Published Booth of the Salvation revealed a mind book because of the of space reviow. to ouote at large. 'ii-hJ"(KV,\r'v^.y<. entury (.ompany, by Army once alert, able and sym-4* George, Lord Carnock, Lord juxtaposition Hero, however. is tlie of told Mr. Churchill that he stood in pathetic, but this last volume two men, one of whom, prajej 2d psychology of business eorre- evidences Fisher, Mr. Asquith, Lord North¬ really sanc, Lieutenant F. G. rjUIE need of conversion. in addition u believes that ho is mad, while the Flower. killed in ac¬ spondence is illustrated with nu-! ripeness of thought and SWEET tion on "That old man," the STRANGER cliffe, Balfour, Lord Kitchener, December ls. 1917. He was merous concrete says author, discrimination due to long mastery not other, thoroughly mad, gives a examples in this com¬ "was a ** ¦* prt,*i(3ea a. for *t»l* roman. -«¦ the Lord Robert Winston deccp- attacked by four enemy machines notable judge of character." only of theory, bui al.-o of practice. ^~ .**nltp,Pli 2"*'," Eja'oad amttimm Cecil, tive but convincing impression of and'' prehensive work. In form letters the Lord Haldane Lord Lord shot down in flames over tho British author and Lord Leverhulme The steady and conlident, forward-look- Churchil!, Haldane, sanity, The Crooked House is *tnr- j shows how to apply for a line.-. His soul forever in job, perhaps suffer Ieast from the strokes ing attitude pf thia work the admirera witt welromo her flrit movet wlth an Aiuerk-ao 00. Rhondda, Lord Lord ranted to a glowfi these! how to apnroach. a3id impresses ba«k«roooil Sl! Inverforth, produee large number of words, written to his buyers sellers, of the duster. Lord Haldane is prsised reader with the that end is Leverhulmc. At father and nrother* how to "boost" a how feeling the AU'Booksellers thrills, «nd the ending comea with tho and product, to for his splendid in the ii.ee not and DODD, MEAD & received after his death: lect bad debts. The book coi-j equanimity yet that the autl Ot B6ea COMPANY, New York $2.50» Putnams. New York. shock of genuine »ui*prlse. i "So now t contains! of a torrent of undeaerved abuse: and I PabliaS*r* ainc* tS39 have tho coutentinent of' many usefjl hints about adverti?in«*-. greater possibilitiv for psycho-»Bfj- the author believes that the govein- ysis in the future. DM.