Show J oJ o m 1 Wi 1 aai Woman's Womans W ornans S Struggle for forame Fame F ame Is Impelling Talc Basing Basing- her story on a womans woman's passionate pas si siM onate struggle lo g-lo for or fame and position M Mrs Ir rs Desmond Humphr Humphreys I s 's has written I a a. strong novel nOel In DI Dina na of or the Ephesians E ph Tho bol bold orl originality of or this novel is I th that at neglecting the amiable virtues w which arc commonplace In fiction it ta takes ko for keynote a cardinal sin self sin self self- gl glorification In the ruthless Juggernaut Jugger Jugger- n aut course of the heroine over 01 friend a and nd foe the reader Is held spellbound as a s though watching watching- tho the Insensate s sc swathe of a blind force force- of oC nature Tho The c compelling fascination of or tho the heroine Is her colossal egotism she sho worships o only the Go God of Self Like a a. human meteor a a. well-nigh well n nameless Greek girl bursts from her hor o obscure little I upon Inland Jand Upon London soot so society so- so cl clet ot purposing to take it b by storm S Sho he is spectacular even e regal reg-al when s sho ho he wills and her career is flamboyant a ant nt and startling With growing expectancy the r rend reader eader r follows in lii her wake eager cager to s see seo ee if it this amazing heroine will achieve e h her er soaring ambitions and seIze upon f fame ame and position b by sheer er will power r ruthless of or all who stand in her wa way At A t tho the zenith of or her brief glory as a aulce's d dukes duke's guest fuest of honor she challenges a admiration b by her sheer monumental a audacity Ev Even n when her blatant self self- w worship antagonizes she still serves as a s a 3 splendid foil for throwing into r relief elief the tho abundant ant fine qualities andrich and andrich r rich ich human interest of or tho the man many other m men nen en and women who Influence her d destiny arid and claim our attention in o slighter degree than Diana herself her her- s self elt Frederick A. A Stokes company compan New in ew r York i Parrish Mystery i r rIs i Is Full of Thrills On tho the floor of time the dark touring c car ar Philip Severn Sevens found the dagger dagger- j a a long bla thin bladed cd dagger an dagger an ornament ornament orna- orna i ment merit rather than a weapon with weapon with anold an ar I. I old fanciful hilt There wore ware stains 3 upon the polished steel And into his i mind came the thought of ot tho time girl with will I the silver sll da dagger ger in her her hat It was m Philip too who found Coun the the- folded slip 5 of oC paper In the false bottom of tho thi i lacquered jewel box an and that was tho fe beginning of ot everything o The Time Mystery Ister of oC tho the Silver Dagger Darer Is a goo good stor story among good mystery r stories storie-sA It K Is 11 carefully an and well de developed de- de eloped and has a n considerable thrill p to it Its It's one of or those stories that tha t should bo be read at one silting sitting It i is S written b by Randall Parish Mr Parrish certainly ought to know knoT r I something something- about the tho writing of stories stone H Hof of or adventure and excitement Ho lIo ha has adventured himself in almost over every IH state of Ot the thc union lIe He gained gaine a glimpse of oC the old frontier In its cbs clos In ing days das time the early el eighties was I in ii I Arizona durin during tho the trouble tl C I I I an and 1 helped to bur bury the dead deall chieftains chieftain S raiders left lert behind was in irs Fort Sumner Sum Sum- j ner nor when Bill Billy tho the 1 Kid l was killed ha has punched cattle in Te Texas as fought Indians In In- In an and Mexican rustlers prospected ml I in Arizona fired Jred locomotives on tim tho 0 Santa Fe and has held hold nb about ut ever every cry y r kind of or newspaper job between Chicago Chi Chi- I- I i cage cago and San Francisco Ho lie is Ui the tho c author of I twenty best sellin selling bool booke s of ot fiction and two histories Historic C 1 I Illinois and The Tho Great 1 1 l Plains which m I represents so ho says say what he would a i I like best to do were it not for tor tl the tho ier I I sad fact tact that it la is fiction that pays I pas l' George e H. H Doran Co New York I Terse Comment o 0 On n 11 Late BOORS Boote Below ro aro extracts from re reviews reviews re- re views of lato tato books by tho University Uni Uni- of ot Utah extension division division divi divi- sion as published in Its monthly bulletin The bulletin is edited b by J. J L. L A A. assistant professor pro lessor fessor of ot English TUg TILE TOLL OF OP THE TILE SANDS SANDS Paul Paul PaulDo I Do De Lane Lanc Lancy Smith-Brooks Smith Printing Co Denver Col Cot This novel deals deahl with I tho the Nevada a a gold rush It Is full tull of or r stirring inci incidents from start to finish and tho the author has hs managed tho the complication complication com coin of oC his plot vlot well oll His us weak point is characterization especially In Lr I tho dialogue which certainly certainty lacks s I trueness to life This book will appeal I strongly Jy to the tho intermountain p people S. SANCTUS CIUS k CO Edward Edwar Edward 1 A. A Steiner Doran This is a story which deals with a n. unique trio a Magyar Mag ya yar a Catholic priest a Jewish distiller r and a a. Calvinist who ar arc aro i friends in spite of their racial pre pro The Tho stor story as such Is rather slow nn and armil decidedly heavy there thero is no rn keen romantic Interest But for ono one i who desires a n picture presented is in i story form of ot Czecho Slovakia and the tb facts of ot emigration thence to tim tho United d States this book will prove o of f fab value ab SEPTEMBER Frank Doran Like all novels from tons ton's pen this work is admirable THE TIlE GREAT E. IMPERSONATION E. E Phillips Oppenheim Little Brown Drown Co Boston This novel no is probably the tho t best bent that has ever over been written b by Mr 11 It is n. n new and unique handling of the trite theme themo of counterparts counterparts counter count r- r parts with a n very strong surprise in introduced introduced in- in t in the tho last chapter The same can cnn bo said for tor this story as can bo ho s aid Id for tor all of or Mr work- work accept his hypotheses es and what fol tol- fol- fol l lows is Ino Inevitable le THE TIlE HARBOR ROAD Sarah ROAD Sarah h Ware Dasselt Bassett Penn Pub Co Phil Pa Paw This book has haR no message If H there be bo a Plot it Is tho the courtship and marriage of ot two indefinite female characters to two 1 equally undefined males The rhe situation situation sit sit- upon which tho the story is based j I Is noticeably Improbable A few tew things which arc guessed from the tho beginning mire arc made to happen but no sympathetic s mpa interest for an any of or the charac charac- Is aroused in the mind of or the tho reader I I TilE THE YOUNG YOU VISITORS Doran The Young YounS- oung Visitors is a charming naive stor story purporting to be bo the time work of or a year old girl Tho book however oCI hears hear all the tho earmarks s of oC a seasoned writer In construction continuity i ind sustained interest it Is a n little gem gent THE FORBIDDEN TRAIL tAU TI Mr Honore 1 F. F A. A Stokes Co N. N Y Without doubt this novel nO shows fallows a larger larg lars er cr Insight as well as a greater mastery master I ot at form than nn any of ot Mrs Wiltsie's previous novels no One ma may n-may read for tor man many a n da day without finding finding- a more I ble tor story a a. cleaner moral content and higher interest it can be lie heartily recommended to all aU classes of oC readers since inco all will Ht like e it ORANGES AND LEMONS LEMONS Mary Marv E E. G. G Wemyss 1 Houghton This author c confessedly ly aims to entertain It must n not ot bc be expected therefore that th the S r reader cader will gnus gain great stores of Information m mation or 01 be bo bored borell with moralizing It II i is s like tho the old game of or oranges and I l lemons emons in in which each participant c considers himself tho time ca oranges There Thero I a cv are re man many humorous situations Th The Tho v volume should interest tho tI-so girl of ot ro romantic ro- ro m mantic antle temperament temp and years cars JOAN AND CO Frederick Frederick Orin I B Bartlett artlett Houghton Joan and Co is I t throughout readable and should prove e especially specially so to the young for Cor two rca rea sons ons S Its psychology is not too deep deet a and nd subtle for them them tho the analysis is b S s scarcely subtle nough for tor the more m mature maturo reader and It portrays con con- I tho the possibility of or attaining ones one's o Ideals deals if it one is Js sincere sincero and per per- HANDS O OFF OFF F Beulah Mario arle Macmillan This 1 Is a plot story o of ot f v very ary exciting exciting- and of or somewhat Im irn probable p incidents For this reason its ft 3 a appeal will be to the young oung The author autho r has considerable art in tho the structure o of ot f plot and somo Barno slight skill In characterization char char- THE ROLLING STO STONE STONE STONE-C. E-C. E C. C A. A Da Daw- Daw w- w son Scott I Knopf In this book is presented pre pro s another of ot the tho character studies of or which this firm has presented goodly number a It Is not as t ical eal I as either cither g Co Conc Conse nse- nse or Linda Condon When hen ono one finishes and lays las asido tho book ho has has' the peculiar feeling coling that hero here Is somethIng cites that excites ex ex- cx- cx Interest without pleasure In that much a disappointment The story will appeal to the studious anti and to parI par par- ants It would be a good book for tor all young young- men to read I p. p j f Against I Corruption Is Thrilling I At twenty seven Roger Payne Pano despaired de do- doh o-I o of ot fitting into office life ure j I Twenty soven Come Como out of oC It It Hog Rog i seven fifty so on is Js tho the ago to begin dreamIng dreaming dream- dream ing tug about quitting quitting- business his part part part-j J I ner nor had said when ho insisted on sell sell- sellA i In ing out oust But Roger Rogor Payne Pano did not 1 belong be- be beI bem I long long- longIn In an nn office ho belonged to the tho I big op open n spaces of oC the world knew it and amid broke broko away as man many a a a. man longs lones to do I The subsequent events e form torm the tho basis of ot The Time Plunderer tho the latest I stor story from Crom the pen o of Henry Oy Oyen n author of ot Big Flat at and ann The Man lan Trail 1 ra 11 I Roger Roper thought though t h he was going up that little Florida river to develop his 1000 acres of or land But nut he wa was in for Cor an undertaking so desperate that few tew I would men j have haYe stayed to I see sea It through In less than a week ho was fleeing for tOl J Ih his isis life lite across tho the Devils Devil's Garden Ho lie I was ins the first man lOan to I como corno out of or the I great Florida swamp alive That was I only the beginning of th his tight fight against J the time most corrupt and of oC land dangerous gan gang i swindlers led lcd J by the thc I Plunderer lun whose that ruthless fascinating Uman dc I I II cd ed States State Georgo power Georgo George reached H. H even to tho time Unit Unit- UnitI j I I York Doran Co New I Leonard Wood r Is Subject of New Book By B reason of ot presidential tics ties and an past performances no man Is moro more in tho the public eye 00 than L Leonard onard Wood But DUl with all his prominence f his life lIe ha bas baa escaped d tho the attention to which It Is entitled In the tho average J J TF there thero is an anything thing that vl pleases sc es S IF I Percy Grainger er it is to collect all sorts of curios cunio Grainger docs does not goin go S-O goin in so much for tor paintings and pictures b by the old oM masters but If It he can get ot to toan toan toan an Indian village or a South Sea Islo Isle settlement he hc will bu buy an anything thin the natives have hao to sell seU In his homo he has a room fitted up with bows and arrows blankets ets and other trappings ho has collected from tho the Indians On all aU occasions such music festivities festivities ties tiCs are aro going s-oln on the young oung AustralIan Australian Austra Austra- lian Han pianist-composer pianist tal takes cs down notes from Crom the weird chants and in due duc time weaves them thorn Into somo sonic some sort of ot com corn position At one time timo Grainger used to carry earn about a phonograph th which to I record time the music but no he ne found the Indians Indians- an and natives of ot tho the off far islands is j. is- is lands lans superstitious and refused to go ge goon goon geI on with their ceremonies In South I Africa Grainger mado made several trips S Into tho the heart of the great black belt where he lie secured much interesting Interesting- musical musical musical mu mu- data On these trips he Ime was able I Ito to secure a a. number of ot these instruments instruments I ments and at th the same samo time take tako I notes on music Grainger is cr very much interested in Ir inwood inwood 1 wood wind instruments He is of the i impression that wood wind Instruments will wilt play playa a more important part in orchestral orchestral or or- music in th time the future futuro Ho Ito h Is S I fond of or introducing these instruments 3 in his compositions As Mr Ir Grainger er appears hero next Saturday his program will win contain many new now and novel no compositions all all of Ot which have o created an excellent impression slon In New York and ant Bother other cities home Where here there Is 15 an Interest in Ir 1 men of ot the thc hour the tho book Leonard Leonar I Wood Soldier Administrator Citizen by William Villiam Hobbs should find rind finda rinda 1 a ready welcome General Woods Wood's work from tho the time timo of tho the outbreak alc of ot- the European war was has been of or inestimable value alue to th the United States With Theodore Roosevelt Roosevelt Roose Roose- velt volt ho he waged a campaign of oC preparedness pro pre which laid the tho foundations I for tor our victory HIs Plattsburg Plattsburg- officers officers' cers' cers training school was tho nucleus 3 of our national arm army He lie established I Ithe the first two officers officers' training camps 3 In the tho United States was indefatigable able in discovering the methods oi of or r w warfare current in the tho war and adaptIng adapt adapt- io ing i ng them to our usage and In the face tace i o of f his great disappointment when heas he ho hovas w was vas as not assigned for or overseas duty h his is voice was not raised in irs protest no nor d did id he sl slacken his endeavors ors He lie has I p proven roven In ever every respect that his most d dominant moral characteristic is c a n. L w whole hole devotion to the ideals ot of or cr r Americanism A and these have hare so permeated per per- m his personality that he has become be bc- como come the tho cr very incarnation of American d democracy resourcefulness energy a and nd success When Whon General Wood an and Lord Roberts Roberts Rob Rob- e erts were observing observing- tog together ther the great greal I G Gm German Gennan erman maneuvers of ot 1902 Roberts re remarked re- re m marked Wood what are our countries m I t to o do when that splendid ld machino machine ma ma- c chino chine is directed against us Each I r returned to warn his country at what whatever e ever ver cost to himself In each case the thc i w warning warning- was unheeded and bitterly re resented ro- ro n by 11 the pacifist government in Ir 1 p power ower Soldier aa as ho he I is General Wood Woo I has kept his temper er and no matter under unes un un- d der es- es what provocation pro he has imas novel never b been een led lcd into criticism of Ot his commander comman comman- d der os- os osin in |