Show n 1 J wr UA H ft- ft 1 h 01 r d R til n. n u. u d i I These ThuA Imagist poems which whirls embody embolI In moat most John Gould Fletcher H latest test and nd mature work aro are written after designs of or tho time oc or Passing World school chool of uC Japanese prints In Inan Inan Inn an n Interesting preface on Japanese c poetry Mr Fletcher sa says 8 Tho The object of oC this school was waR some somo universalized emotion from a n natural fact Its achievement was th I expression of or that emotion In the fewest fewest few few- est possible terms It Is therefore therdore nee nee- essary If H PoetrY tn In tho the J English ton tongue IR Ii ever er to attain again to the vitality nn and strength of ot Its Ihl beginnings s that wo we sit nt at tho the foot feet of tho the orient an und and loans loarn from it how sparingly the they should bo bo- used and how much Is 18 contained con con- tamed In the meanest natural tural object Those who vho are familiar ar with Mr Ir Fletchers Fletcher's work vork know that he Is able with a n l peculiar skill to express much In little and to set som one thought In a R rIC brief poem of unusual beauty el These Japanese Prints abound In ef effects ef- ef cots of color tone ton and even C odor and continually astonish with passages that t seer seen perfect In imi their brief luric In Intensity Intensity intensity In- In of emotion Amy Alny For tho the discerning eye ee says Lowell In Tendencies In Modern American Poetry no ito living po poet t has hau more moro distinction of or vision or style In him Indeed wo we see nee the beginning of that now new order or which I have hn so aim often otten spoken To the tho poet he Is a real t teacher acher e ac Ii e r. r I Indicating Indicating- mm d Icat i n ir n new c w d directions I r cc t i 0 fl 5 opening up tsp ways wass of oC thought The Tho Illustrations b by Dorothy Doroth Pulls i Lathrop are aro strange appealing quaint quainton I on the Japanese lino line of oC art and daintily I lone done keeping In tune with the Graceful graceful Grace grace- i ful yet ct strong verso which they light I ul up ns nit the tho rays from a 1 lantern Il light tight up the tho swaying s leaves lenvee of oC tho palm The hc Tho II Four Seas SoaB Co Boston MARCH or 01 Maggie of Is is another of or Holon unIon II R. R Martins Martin's stories of oC the Pennsylvania Pel Dutch with the plot centering about a n bo boy and girl both bothof I of whom owe their parentage to out omit Hider eider A sharp conflict develops 1011 be between be- be I tween h these thellO Idealistic children I ly h loyal 1 to each f other and 1 their inn ma- minded guardians who live Uvo I b by bread alone Even en as school chool children chil chil- dren Maggie Maie l and Henry Hutz rebel furiously as-alet as tho the sordidness I and of oC their adopted tarn Cam I and amid later Inter whoa when tho they are grown carry the spirit of ot Insurgency Into tho the coll colleges which both attend anti and so 0 nt at last out limb Into the larger world The author has drawn Inspiration for this took book she ho say SaN from the ever recurring struggle glo in o our r universities between betseen rebels among the faculty and th the snore more conservative trustee Mrs Martins Martin's work has met wIth much fa faor favor favor fa- fa vor or of late Into on the state Mrs Irs Fisko Fiske appeared last year in a n successful dramatization of or under the time title Erstwhile Susan and Mr Ir Tyler announces for the coming season a a. production of ot a a. Mennonite Maid The The Century Co Now New York Tim Till GiRl H. H D Dc ere Yere latest piece of fiction published under the title of Tho The Ghost Girl Is just as fa fascinating as ns his Isis r remarkable story tor Time The Man Ian Who ho Lost Himself which created such a n astir astir stir amon among American readers Mr Ir new mew story Is In comparable to toa toa a J. J beautiful time old-time miniature It Is Isa isa a marvelous mar blend blen of the past an and p present res e n t. t Opening in Ireland the time scene scone of oC the stor story shifts to Charleston S S. S C C. and tho time young oung heroine finds her turbulent Irish spirit dominated h by the charm of or h her r ead mothers mother's nathe l native land nd and tho the home homo surroundings of or her an am- an- an More than this this she she is to all nIl intents and purposes the reincarnation of or a n beautiful ancestress and history repeats Itself In her case In regard re-ard to toa toa toa a love affair which threatens threaten to wreck two young oung lives and then h by an nn Ingenious device on the part of the tho Ghost Girl turns out to bo ho the ful ful- of oC perfect Like the subtle fragrance from an nn anold anold old potpourri Jar ins this little story with lt Its charming Impression of or the tho peace peace- ful uI south Is nerve restoring to the Jaded was war news nea read reader John John r.-John John Lane Lana C Co Now New York TIM LO OF OP nM Hero a again we moot moet Elizabeth Bess a vcr very charming little girl whose story story sto sto- 1 ry as recounted b by I E. E C c. Scott cott In a companion volume to which her o n name gave ove title won the tho hearts of or many II of the LImo younger readers J Eliza both beth Bess Bess' ess' ess active interest In her hem ram fam fam 1 I bly leads her in this new narrative to tho doing of oC unheard In their behalf These experiences and adventure not tIme the h least appealing of It which arose out of her hel mei secret alliance with a n. fair fairy king Icing Comprise a volume that Is from Crom the average childs child's st story 0 1 It is sill full of oC a n. whimsical i humor and nd of tho the sort of or entertainment which children In their teens and sons somo people a little older too find moat most an satisfying I I a fyi ii g. g Tho Tue design b by Alice lIco n Beard ard on time the book booe Jacket Is In a 0 quaint bit of art along th the lIn line of the Illustrations ot of olden oldest days aI with heavy post outlines Macmillan Co New York G Ill W 1 Julia C. C Stimson has lies written In Finding Themselves The Time Letters Letter of ot an nn American Army Arm Chief Nurse Surie In a 11 British h Hospital in France a n truly trimly remarkable war book Among the first to go so overseas u after tho the entrance of or tho the United Status States Into the tho war var wore six base hospital units equipped and sent sant out by y the American Red HetI Cross These units were wore asked e b by th the BritIsh British Brit lint ish to take over o of their hospitals In France In Iii intimate family Jett letters rR the chief chic nurse n of at these thelle units formerly superintendent of ot Barnes hospital Washington university St. St Louis tells the tho story of ot tIme the life lite an anti and the gra gradual ual change In her nurses pUrses as tIcy found themselves through days dud and n nights of unremitting service Written with no thought of ot publication these letters let- let tors tora give e a thrillingly graphic and de detailed detailed le- le tailed account of oC experiences and im impressions mi- mi of ur the nurses during the first year oar of or our 11 war var-a var a record of or os- os p pedal value now when thousands more mora of ot such sueh nurses are aro being called colle Into the thc service of tho time Rod Bcd Cross Cros The book boole has hns n a a picture of or tho author from front the photo photograph for fO Os' Os her passport The volume vol vol- time ume In is dedicated to all my 01 majors whose kind helpfulness was never fall fall- Ing InK InK- n company compan New NewYork NewYork ew York Nn run lun uncut nOCHI I n nOne On One of th lh time j most Important and dangerous nativities activities of the whole war I has as an yet et been Ignored b by writers writers- that of or sniffing mining sapping 1 It IL Is at last described h h hy Capt II If D D. D Trounce now or of our engineers 1 hut of the lie no Royal al I British engineers up to Jul July 1917 He lie writes of ot this thin strange form of or warfare under sometimes far Car an the trenches and N No Mans Man's Land with groat great clarity and vividness I describing ln the tho construction of or galleries and mines underground fights about St. St nast In Flanders near Arrao Armo irna under tho Almy ridge and elsewhere lie heals deals with the tho most thrilling subject hitherto untouched unto l b by war writers In a I way which I In is no noless noless less lees informative n because The Tho Illustrations show Khow rome romo of ot time the timework I work of ot this veritable suicide club of or e engineers ers and amid sappers PIers showing up imp the point made b by the author when ho he says No o struggle with a i living hiving an and resourceful memy Conies comes comes comes' to stimulate the soldier mining engineer only onh a ghostly nd adversary has hns he to contend conton with one who Is both unresponsive and Invisible until the final instant Charles S S' S Sons New York J I C. Mrs Irs Humphrey Ward t art has written I many notable works orles her Robert Hobert Elsmere Els- Els snore mere b being ing one MIP of oC the thc classics of modern mod era ern fiction while her hel war wal books bools aro are timely and strong n The latest volume from her pen Elizabeths Campal Campaign n Is a n remarkable picture of or the various various currents nt at work In English life toda today ardent patriotism selfish ence pacifism weariness war women in khaki and antI the Ito mast man many sacrifices that are being ma do for tor the great tr nt cau cause Is we ve can cams only onh survive as slaves slaves- then wipe 1 us is S out That's m my say view And Squire Mannering meant It It It scattered mattered not that his eldest son had been twice woun wounded ed that his daughters daughters daugh daugh- tens deep C in fled Red Cross work worl that his lila youngest von son on was In th time the artillery Squire was absolutely op opposed opposed op- op pOle posed to the war var It upset his plans plaits In so man many ways waYA War ar measures were an abomination au an an Irritation He lie would not subscribe toward tow loans Jonns he gave nothing to war ar charities an anti and h he would not riot conserve on o er tooth food or holp to raise It on his poorly managed manur e- e estate So Elizabeth Bremerton his now new secretary secre seer e tar tary an up to young oung woman practical efficient and patriotic found much work to be done a aside leJ from flom helping In InIs Ms Is absorbing Unit e tj at Greek Creek JI e and l T quietly she began Fogan to I us time the estate II j Ds Its master But Iut It was was' lot cot c tily 11 but a n great sorrow j Ii brought home to tho the squire Midst d 1 the present crisis Dodd Me New Neit York J 1 E ECONOMICAL I. C CO coo a Full FuJI of or practical suggestion f tot housewife fo of America at rt warl Economical Wartime Cook Biek Janet Junet McKenzie Hill HIli Ii Is a wm arr valuable Information relative to tot tl nar nary art under the regimes ef of of 1 The rhe author is editor of ot 1 Ing and S Serving C Book and other similar v oth value which have ha all met with K Klar i ilar lar Jar approval and she is alia aho f tills 1 American merican Cookery 4 The author states that all ail Ue tonal In this book bool is in strict with the tho rules ruin at sri ad le tion of oC tho the food tood with Its requests i The volume deals with h tu lettl breads brentIs victory breads and roll to use wheat substitutes boy bos- bosto to to serve sugar how to save fats fatt cS canning and amid kindred topics 7 lt TU TUen en commandments for tor sOr aro are timely hints to t the e wife Georgo SuI Sully Co N nT i TUB 1111 I. 1 UJ lUp It Is probable that the re cl class ss this book by Booth T Tat Tar rM the Popular with his hla ever eYer c eti Penrod The stor story Is I a American life during th the S' S Sir P Ping In big ing time In the tIme life lICe of or an An Am I city It Is the stor story of or tM t c rt that has come upon Amerl American Is a own lifetime lifetime-a a change a In such a a. fashion that we in Sri I b by our r own familiar F m Hon of I it t when wo tio find hid It ID snide nud a literature in the time pa pages ts of oC tb I I Ever Every Ien en reader leader will find that he to time the Magnificent ni seen In life what happ happened t 14 16 t tIn ItIn It In fact ho may mar live ll next nelt door t JU Tho The Illustrations lJ by ty Arthur W IT WU ei Brown Drown art am numerous and are ne examples of oC tho thim illustrators illustrator's vt artIng art art- Ing log a strict addition to the tt O time the volume 1 DO P Fi Fae L l N Y 1 w SIX MX IC FEET T Forn t H Here TIeme le Gre Gregory or all The Time Short Cut The Joyc JoYO JOYOUS TOOt Tro other Breed Dred and stinker maker Wolf olt life of tiC Ibe breathing the great doors an and amid full of the time tans tang of or dT WJ at I another JIB JIB- ture gives the time reader of the tho life lite of action This real story stOl of the great fir fir M and is f W Is 13 intensely exciting Ideals of or a life We the tho simpler I from Crom the Limo civilization c of The scene is laid haul In a 1 district town w Wk bad nate b by ly a B fine arena rena for lawlessness la J SlOth v V 11 of ot rob robbed bell Is Wa Ti Tto iw Buck upon Iclon fastens fastens' upon that twi realizes Beatrice Ben soon goon guilt but because e ht he l' l 3 I robbEr therO bles time the the wani blame on foot to shift of oi tt lb Twice she warns Thornton j I L him and andI when against as of in the r robb robber po posse se composed his Thornton In surrounds surround In a a. h his 11 side aide fights ts b by br bi fIt iI all an costS which Is Js won worl at nt F Four FOUl color Is ii bl Tho TImo frontispiece In U Job DOdd 1 I Now ew York Im Tho Time coming cominS' of the thin tit hr an alt epoch tho the two r 0 rIn lines JInes of steel bind were verC the wild OP oP aa t ting In ing out omit to of fenced fence west welt into a 3 stuffy stute crowded peO and pro little farmers farmes did to O son tr But c LI Litter at the tho P c brought It it brought ht with ot Of t ld nt daughter of the P Proad It road An And also Continued on BOO 15 Continued from preceding ln page hate hato a confident on over bearing Individual Indi vl vidual ual whose unscrupulous power had been beca the tool with which ho he was wa ac- ac accustomed accustomed ac ac- to crush all who ho opposed him CorrIgan tho the undefeated en encounters encounters encounters en- en counters a new nen situation however when ho runs up against tho the cold cOhl In Indomitable In- In will of ot Firebrand Trevison Trevi- Trevi son an and beginning beginning- with th tho clash of or their first meeting there ensues a long period of or ruthless conflict between th the two two that ends on only h when the better hetter betterman hetterman man wins a complete completo victory It has been man many a da day since Irce there thero has lias appeared appeared ap ap- ap- ap such a big lIlg gripping stor story of or orthe the tempestuous days of or transition from the old to the new west Charles Alden Seltzer has written rItten with a forcefulness force- force which adds acIds charm to the plot of action The frontispiece and Illustrations Illus are aio by P P. y V. V E. E Ivory A A. A. A C C. McClurg Co Chicago Tim TIlE OUS 01 OF MAUS Bristling with combat full of or thrillIng thrill thrill- I In lug Ing adventures adventure an and with all these lit up II b by thc the strange light of tho the planet Mars The Tho Gods God of or Mars tells a story wonderful and unusual Edgar Rico Burrou Burroughs h author of or that won wonderful crul Tarzan series here Is In his host best style tle The rhe exploits of the young young- Virginian Vir Vir- ginian on the red planet servo to give him an opportunity for the widest range of his wonderful Imagination arid and the tho numerous e exciting personal corn combats ba ts arc are told with |