OCR Text |
Show I ' ' I THS VALUE OF POWER. "The Road of Ambiti -m," by Elaine Sterne. Published hy the Krition Publishing Pub-lishing company, Xcw Vurk. Price $1.35 net. In the st ru eg! e of a busy world each will find his place, and I'.ig Rill Mathews, I though born m humble eircu instances, 1 can dim remain a niniirmn man. Working as a stoker fur the Bethel Steel company, ! he invents a process lor changing slag to steel and suddenlv finds himself a millionaire. Then the real struggle begins. A woman, bent on paining las money, offers of-fers to teach him society ways. He becomes be-comes engaged to her and is drifting into her well-laid trap, when a desire to he'p his old frit tins becomes irresistible. He returns to Bethel and by working with t'ne men forces the company to adopt a ( profit-sharing1 plan. To the surprise of ; all Lhe dividends are doubled by his sys-; sys-; teui. He becomes the hero of both rich ( and poor. At a ball given in his honor he meets the beautiful Paphin Van Steer, daughter of a dethroned steel king, lie loves her at once. Pater an accident reveals the duplicity of his teacher and he is free to woo the lady of his choice. She spurns his love, but to save her father from financial fi-nancial ruin, consents to marriage. Then follows the story of how Big Bill rises to tiie highest pinnacle of fame -jnd also makes tlie mistress of Ids heart worship at his feet. It is a tale of a man who knew not I obstacles, and its readers are made to feel the value of power. The characters are real and the setting is true. The disappointment of Ned da, Bill's sweetheart sweet-heart when he was poor, adds a touch of pathos that makes the story seem like real history. A SIMPLE TREATISE ON PERSON PER-SON ALISJVL I "God's Cleaning in Rife." Rv the Rev. i Samuel McPomh. D. P. Published by Harper Brothers, Now York. Price I . r cents net. ! Recent thought has a tendency to dls-I dls-I prove the existence of God by showing I we do not need Him to account for the workings of nam re. But Mr. McComb does not agree. He says t hat, granted you dnd a cause adequate to explain the ' universe of matter and mind, it will not 'meet the demands of life nor answer the cravings of heart and soul. Man's deepest deep-est desire is for comradeship, and to sat-isiy sat-isiy this there must be tlie consciousness conscious-ness of a being- who is ever present and in whom one may always con ride. We do need God. and never will the soul be at rest until He is found. Then what is the nature of the god we need? It is not a fust great cause nor a pantheistic panthe-istic conception. The only God who can satisfy is an exalted person who lives. sympathizes and feels our emotions and ! witii whom we are constant companions. To ninl Him we must seek among our 1 fellow men and bv learning them we shall i come to know the Father of us all. The hook is a fresh presentation of modern personahPm. It is written in sim-p;e, sim-p;e, concise language and doe.3 not re-o re-o are a ttcnmcal knowledge of philosophy ! to be appreciate,-, h is Very optimistic and will give its readers new hope and courage. AN IMPARTIAL DISCUSSION OF MATRIMONY. I ' i "Why Not Marry?" By Anna Steesc j Richardson. Published by the Bobbs-, Bobbs-, Merrill company, Indianapolis. Price $1.40, net. Millions of young- men, having sufficient suf-ficient means to provide for two, are living liv-ing lives of loneliness because they dare not enter the realm of matrimony. They v. ant to marry, but the admonitions of those who have done so and lived to regret it and the increasing activities of divorce courts check the natural impulse and make them fear the only thing that can bring thorn happiness complete. For them this book is written. It discusses dis-cusses in a logical manner, without a trace of cynicism or sentimentality, the problems incident to marriage. It is kind, impartial and sincere, and has a humor and understanding that make it as entertaining as it is instructive. It shows that those who set about the great adventure in a proper way have nothing to fear. The many things that ruin married mar-ried life are carefully analyzed and the sure way to avoid them discussed. The relation of husband and wife, the children, chil-dren, and mother-in-law are given special spe-cial attention. Wages and the wite'a duty in thrift are explained. The took is based on the theory that home is a place where tired people go for peace, rest nnd appreciation. The man's point of view is generally maintained, main-tained, but many things that a young wife would do well to know are pointed out. The volume is fresh and interesting and contains many illustrations drawn from actual life it will give courage, and hope to the vacilp tinsr lover: and, to those who have crossed the brink. It will furnish proof that they have acted welL NEW LIGHTS CN PHILOLOGY. "The Oriqin and Philosonhy of Language," Lan-guage," by Ludwiy .Voire. Published hy the Open Court Publishing .ompany, Chicago. Price. ?l.'Xi net. I-anfiuae is the explanation of everything every-thing distinctly human, and its origin, though hard to determine. Is of great importance im-portance to philosophic thought. Mr. Noire has new lit; h t on the matter. He holds that while the theories generally in vogue each have some truth, nunc of them is adequate to explain man learned to talk. The study of comparative compara-tive philology has shown the oldest roots wove neither expressions of emotion. Interjection, In-terjection, nor Imitations of nature sounds. They were used to denote human hu-man movements. Hence, the power of communication sprang from the arts of man. It Is tlie result of labor and is a twin to reason? It did not, as older scholars have held, begin with the general idea and evolve the particular; it started with the specific ant1 advanced to the inclusive as man's work became more involved. This is a complete revolution of tlie accepted idea of how humanity gained the power of speech. The book I technical in its nature. It discusses questions that seldom arise outside out-side the field of philosophy and over half Us space is devoted to refuting theories with which only scholars are familiar. While of interest to all students of philology, phil-ology, It will not be appreciated by the average reader. j THE LEARNING OF FKENCH MADE EASY. "Soldier's Service Dictionary of the English En-glish and French Languages." Edited by Frank H. Vizetelly, LLP. Published bv The Funk -Wag-nails company, New York. Price net. When our boys reach France they will have a burning desire to talk with their r.ew companions, and to "help them tins little book has been compiled. It is designed de-signed especially for the use of United States .soldiers and contains 10,000 words and phrases used in military life and conversation. con-versation. The terms are given 1 irst in English, followed by the French equivalent. equiv-alent. The words are carefully pronounced pro-nounced hy a system of phonetics in which every symbol has but one sound ; and even sound but one symbol through- j out. It. is very important, if one would he understood in a new language, to give all sounds their proper foreign value. To this end the book is particularly careful, care-ful, and fundamental sounds that are different dif-ferent in French are preserved with exactness. ex-actness. With this dictionary in hand and a reasonable amount of ordinary knowledge, any person should be able to converse with our French and Belgian allies in a short time. The volume is bound in kliaki and Is just the rig lit size, for the vest pocket. It contains 200 pages and Includes the dictionary, a treatise on French grammar, gram-mar, cuts of symbols used in the allies' topographical charts and the French road signs. TALE OF FLANDERS. "The Heart of Her Highness." Kv Clara j. Ia uehiln. Published bv G. P. Putnam's Put-nam's tfons. New York and London. A rousing tale of Flanders not the war-wracked Flanders of today, but tlie Flanders of the fifteenth century, torn by internal dissensions and with her borders, bor-ders, menaced by the armies of Louis of France. For Mary, the fair girl-sovereign -of the duchy of Burgundy, those were troublous days that followed the death of her father, the warrior-duke, Charles the Bold. The greatest heiress of all Europe, many were the suitors for her hand, for her marriage was Imperative Im-perative if she would hold her inheritance. inheri-tance. F.ut to marry any among those from whom she might choose meant sacrifice sac-rifice of all that her youth craved of love and happiness. Years hefnre her father's death, while Mary was yet a child, she had been affianced af-fianced to t he young Duke of A uetria, the German emperor's son and heir, hut subsequent affronts received by "Maries the Bold at the hands of the emperor had caused this betrothal to be disregarded, disre-garded, although this alliance would have been the most advantageous for Burgundy. Bur-gundy. Held virtually a priponer hy certain among her courtiers, who for their own interest would have forced her highness into a mnrriace mo.st revolting to her, and with hardly one of her court with whom she might counsel except the I.ndy Margaret. the stcp-niorh-r who was scarce older than herylf. the poor distraught dis-traught little duchess plots and ph"is f,,r the safety of her realm and for her own escape from the perils that threaten. More successful thun she could anticipate, antici-pate, trie denouement omes ;ir a purpripo perhaps as much to the la fly of Itur-gumly Itur-gumly as to the readers, and the pt-rv. to quote the critic- of the New York Time.", "begins Pke a novel and ends like a fairy talc." THE BIOGRAPHY OF A GREAT THEATRICAL MANAGER. "The Afn nf Angustin Prdy." Kv Jo- , sen), Francis Ialy. Published by the M.icmlllan company, New York. Price 54.00, net. The Inspiring jdory of a man t ho .Vruggled through poverty and misadventure misadven-ture to the position of Ath'tic.Vs greatest great-est theatrical manager. It will appeal to all who have the slightest fntere.-t In plays anil th men and v. omen who make thrni pil'l. He-Id. s Mr. Italy's biography, biog-raphy, it contains t he stories of ma ny W'-H-Unown dramatist. and actor;, abo letters and anrniotes from cdebrat.d lit era ry persons and critics. It mchid-s the hitherto unpublished material of Kd-win Kd-win Hrood and Charb-p Collins' opinion of the meaning of t !i? muh-diF-puiod over ov-er design an opinion which commentators commenta-tors have Hiippoed would never be known. GREAT MEN OF PRESENT AGE. "Heroes nf T.widv." by Mary lb 'o rkrinln. Tmbhshd by The CVnturv coin; anv, New York. Prh SI.::;, net. Fiocraphbs of great men are nn in-1 fpirntlori and 'he ninny who ;n fichtiug "in the poib-nt mod. to wav" have s-iorr, that all hhould n--nd. This hook contents a tew of them. Fah narrative y vitnl- , l7.-?d human evprnence and not orilv grew; the HU'.lientir hlMorv of lis h'TO, pm also1 hows some, hI CI l i fica n t fea I ure of the. prr.seiit aqe. The 'tones are, shori ntid erinp a nd '-an he I old in a bout t n I y tnltiutes. They are intended for in; people and will he welcome by M-1ioo!m and libra ries whr a deir.; nd for In ef reliable bi'.grapbles is ever increnslrig. Fallowing are the duinic t ors tirate) tn the volume: John llu ri ou ghs, ,bdm Muir. Wilfred ;ienfell, (;oiert K. S.ott, Tidvird Tmdcau. P.Nbop Kowe. Jit, ob A. Ibis, j Ku-'Ti brooks. HtI'TI '. Ih"'er. S.i-n- nel Flerpnnl T-tnglcy and boiri' Washington Wash-ington Ontdhabi. STORIES OF FRONTIER LIFE. "p.,nr rin-: t he "W'e'-t." hv Willi m M. j FtTin. 1 -nbhsMed by the 1 low a rd P.. r:gn n I', - late, Iliclnnond, Ft a h. J 'rice $2. no portpairl. , rrcoid of . eut( Is most HliibV vbrn cotnpibd at the time find plain cr urn-lice. Hll,7 the dl'iry kept by .Major I lowa rd II I'.i'n n on lib" journey aero; r he pbiiiif-. with tie first 101 plonepis aii'l wif. : ut-'seipit-n t rn' i-r.Mr .-s s an i,er- land mall carrier and ',,ttle Ira Her fur- ; nl;1.!"-" a source of ortxinn Information! on VlHli'K e;irllr-t history. This diary it' incorporate! in tlie present boo); and with it air. given ui.i.i i y evUtng nun at i vef of frontier life. 'I ho in'ijor. Iie(tr; f fluent speak'T nf the Indian a nguiiL'e, Kaln. , a pirtlcidar I'.now lnb;- of the haf-its RTid lindlllni", of tne nd nifii. Tl ,;' til?v are incluHed. and the peijl!ar ( urdoiiiH "f th- Amen-, .nn rutHvep, fiufb ms raliug anty, lejivln ell n:c- in .tlr , iM rii IO-e r. n J r I .--1 d S . r t c. . I j ;,j''i r :;' 1 1 1 c. th.il i - m 1 1 ' has u thrill. The stories of early days told by the major's son are also very entertaining. The book contains only things of gen-i gen-i eral interest. Religious discussions and j theories are avoided, except where they have actual historic significance. The I diary is printed In the original form, and I the tales are true recitals of a man who was on the scene. The author makes no pretense of being a hero. He was simply there and wrote what he saw. The volume will be welcome to all who are interested in tlie early development of Utah and the west. POEMS OF TENDER PASSION. "Fove Songs," by Sara Teaslale. Published Pub-lished by tlie Macmillan Company, New York. Price $1.2. net. The charm of Miss Teasdale's lyrics will find its way into the hearts of all her readers. She writes of a subject never ; olu of a theme so big that, while it ha more songs than any other, will still welcome new ones. Her phrasing has c delicacy fitting the subject and her style i the acme of finish, while the heauty of her sentiments can only be described from the verses themselves. We emote: THE LOOK. Strpphon kissed me In the spring;, Uobin in the fall. But Colin only looked at me And never kissed at all. Strepbon's kiss was lost in Joit, Kohin's lost hi play. But the kiss in Colin's eyes Haunts me night and da. The book contains all the author's new lyrics and several selections from her former works, "(livers to the Sea" a nd "Helen of Trov" ; also an in terbide of .-oven poems. "Sor.-s i mt of Sorrow," which was u arde.I first pre.-? hy t he Americjui Poetry society for the hest unpublished un-published work i cad before it during tlie last year. A TOUCHING ROMANCE. "Herself, Himself, and Mvself." by Ruth Sawyer. Puhbt-hed by Harper and Brothers. New York. Price l. net. The story told by her old Irish nurse of a beautiful git 1 born of wealthy par-cuts par-cuts an I by a terrible t raged.-,- left an orphan without any monev. ,he iy raised in i -mora ni n nf her father's sin by the kind-hearted Nora until, just as the bloom of womanhood readies its fullest, a mistaken mis-taken romance u-vcais the truth and belli bel-li fe is blighted. Then she goes to Ireland Ire-land and find- a new lo e. Himself comes to herself and all arc glad. The story b; full of tender human svm-pathy. svm-pathy. "We grow to love the prettv heroine an I when after her pathetic sorrow sunshine sun-shine comes again we arc made to rejoice re-joice because she Is banny. The first ptrs'ii,. Irish style, in which pook js written also lends to the ibarai. WHAT LOVE CAN" DO. "The Mask." Hy Floren- e Irwin. Published Pub-lished by Utile, Brown & Co., Jb-tton Price, si. .(0, net. Alison Terry, daughter of a countrv prcacier, fall.i heir to a fortune. Tins attract? at-tract? Paul llovCjnd. an erratic author, and they are married. Thev move to New Vorlc and tie girl, raised in innocent seclusion, find- h-tself in a cheap bCMrri-ing bCMrri-ing houe. n'lrroundcd by her husband's low -class associates, A y. ar of horri'-Ic di.-hlluslonment follow?, during which time sue learns that Phil N a ganibier and a thief. A .trrrlble ac id--:ir. for whMi he i. responsible, causes ih.- death of hir little child. She Lmits the sorrow bravely brave-ly n nd shields her hus'nand fi om bla me. This di h s him to her a nd a cha ni;e roiiKS over the young .author, Ueoived to do something tn h!p biin. Ahon actA on a sugu'cstinn rci-etved in a Cnmaioun r.rilauraut thai all peonh- in i ho world wear masks to hab' their feelings, and write n book. It c.uiy. s a nsiiinn and her hushand is a.-ked to dramatize i(. Tue play is r crn succt than the s;or'. New hope dawns on the pf, of Phil How-land and h" rises to s'RVcs.s. The story is vivid In its -depiction of rharactcr and -.how how constant love, lb rough calami :y. may change a life ol faihiT-x: inio vm I' at is worth living. MASS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, ' The Ma-s F,eiv Pi.v hi the Year." The Home Pre.--;, I'll i l.isl : t -lii t tiroct. New Voik. T'os is a botC; nf thA pra"cri and ecre-Tnoni ecre-Tnoni c- wbb'ii a ci ( .m p.i nv the porn a n Catholic service of the nuis--. Tiic scmM.-c of the Ku.hanM was originally known a ' "hv-ii king of bre:d." "I ,orrl"s supper," sup-per," "l';i I bering tocetner." In it occurs the communion p-uvlc. uhich, in n form or an"flier. h;ts b''n 1 n-orpora t ed I Intu Die worship of ot i :c r "hrist lan bodies. In the preface it is slain thai evcrv yenr thero is an increase in Die number who allend the mass. Py Hid of tic calenda r t ha I goes with II . one r:m fo)-l.-.w the service codi (:iv In ;ib lis variations varia-tions with the pihst at the ;:l!;.r. A HEBREW'S VIEW OF THE OK- IGIN OF CHUISTIANITY. 'Th" Three M n of .bidfa." Tty Ilrnry S. Sii. puhbsbed by the "pen onrt Pyl -bsidug con i pa uv. ( 'hh'ago. Price $1 net. W rinen by a de out member of Die Jewish taith in Imp- that it will diminish the prcjiiiiic.j jigamsi hhs pi npb. thin book Ip worthy (hp a 1 1 -nt ion of all 'hrtsl ia.ns willing to get t'nc oDi'T man'? point of vb-w. It gives lhe live nf John the Pa pt ist , J --us of Nav.a ret h a nd S.iul of 'pusuH as sen bv (hose who remained with the old lb-brow ;, jib. Th- Moihs. tiiough li'aicrally authen-t authen-t ', will surnr i M' J ! i on hodo Ch r isi a n. They are Milnpcd .," i- crvt iiing that Ik piritu.il o'- rnpcrir'toral and th" mone of the ;erocs" action ure explained by hisloric in"ients. Thus, tbe rii.'r s;ir-s. John t h- Ha id ist . lie In I uipress-'i I by t be dee Is of Judas Mac-nhrMiH, r--n- . to free hi'i Tropic Ironi the flomans. -"or this r-asou iiC witlidrew to the wilderness to study, v. hcr- he pot, only learned the history his-tory rui'l traditions of his own people, but through his i-oiitii' I with caravans that frctpn'iiied lhe ptai e nl:o abrorbe.i nianv salh-nl leatur-s of pn.blhisni. I-'rom thee t u r s'iimts r prang !ih: ii'-w religion. All t ha I v as not Jewish In Die ten chine ch-ine of John i .ime from Di- prince of Henarer. It is Mild. niomr Die more prominent of these borrow d pre. -p's were bnpllsm. bloodb'JH ablution and ! ' oininunal living. j One of th- dhvb.Rs of John, the writer : ad is, m; his '.. I nm i.i n . Jc;ois. w lio bn-! bn-! cause of n -rslon to ini k early he nine Hlraiinol hom his Dunllv and h'ft )ionv. I For ji long lime J.-sus ri-fuse,i the rrdl-innm-e of baptism. I ecla rltiT Iv bad co'n-nilD-d no -in that nce.bil Mblutioti. Put he fini'llv coiiMent-d and. ;ilter the death of John." became th- binJ-T of the new s-ft. M In r" i out. With tli- ev-.r.Dnn of the HuddhinMc infusion. It K .:f;it d. both John and JfmiK weie d oat J.'WM and cob held Unit limu'n only Ji.ilcn.llnn hiy 111 the nhe- Llienec of the, Hebrew rlte.. Not until i.tul of Tarsti". who chanped from a rtr-I rtr-I M'outor of Die now sc-ci o its most ar-! ar-! dent adcocHte because he failed lo win I the band of Annanias's dauliter in mar- , I rhice. bPiian to j-reach, did l'ro.dy lv.z Icoinmence. 1? .niickh- paw if the move- 1 incut was to live it must din follower? outside bis ov.n ncople. Alibcuph he was 'uuerlv onrosi-d. he continued to prcacn 10 bntilcs. and Chri.-tianity became a world religion. Hul even l'aul was lice to hip old faith and mc.iiitaincd that Israel Is-rael whm a chosen i iconic. So. exceft for .be I nib: .u, ce Of tiic Huddha's tea --him:. ; OMrly rhr:st!ault- was c.-.-1riD.:iliy Jewbh. : tid teniav it i o near the Hebrew icli--ion i'";i't the p-cjudico h.cld hy rb.ru- 1 1 a us auainst Jcvp i ii raDona! and u:i-l u:i-l a Ued for. i.f the v '"iter's eo-icluMon. EVERYBODY'S FCK NOVXMBEE. With the cuiTcnt issue, dated Xovcni-bor, Xovcni-bor, Kvci y body 3 Miv.inf appears In new dross i ho now popular L-.re. fhit .size with rlpjin-cut edge", lidonlly no p:ilns have lven spared to make the first number in D:t new siz? a notable one. Ther.; are over one hundred mid six: v P.iu-cs of lrt and Illustration?. Including tour rcp'"'Hluc:ions of p;iinli:-u? in full coior. The fiction f.-ature for Novoni-' Novoni-' ber f the first iiiMaUmfnt of Henry Kitchell Webster's -'ihc Wldtc Arc." a nnel of American life of t.vhiy. "PavNon. Th st Aid to the lied t 'ross," Is a personality per-sonality study, by Kdwaivl Huncerford, of lhe' man who -rive up a. bi busim? . out ice t Ion Dt w ni t Die l.' Dross inlo war trim. "Ivan in Wonderland" is Die excellent title ol an article by Wi'buni C. Sht phcrd on t he confusion a nd disorder of port - rc olutiona rv lifo in d'st raeted Kusia. where .Mr. Shepherd has wi for several month past. An unu?ual irroup f true tale; about a Scotch aviator's c-jierlcuces c-jierlcuces arc presented by r-.Ucar N"aUacf under the title, "Tarn o' the S "oot." In I ' I'ood for Prink." Maude b.adfoid Wh-r-i yen tells how war prohibition was put ov.r In Knyland. 'T.o.un 1 J 'A'." Is a ' nnstevy Morv of the far ede tf the w;ir hv Samuel Hopkins Adam.". William Al-moti Al-moti Wolff, author, and W. 1".. Hill, b-bis'rator, b-bis'rator, arc responsible for a sncce--dnl lo e Morv, "A I'lay for Mt-s Pane." ! i 'ourt nrv li vlev 'no per cont ribut es I Di'iimo." a thrilling bile of jun-b- ;n . . In ns, and "There- Many a Slip' P a new Wilbur S. Koyer story, featuring that alwa vs ontertaltdn eip- sehoolboy. Johnnie Kellv. An abundance of .spark-line .spark-line humor will be found In "Pen and InklineV bv Oliver Hcrford, and in the ten new stories that make up the fhrM-nul fhrM-nul Tree dejm ri nient . Robert 'an Huren clfn us a limps of I vrcy Oralnvrer in the role of bniled States army bandman. Krederh U W. Palmer inids n short skeicli, "Ducky P.iirns." and there arc verve contributions con-tributions bv bonis rntrrmeycr. Mariraret Widdcmer. 1 a id Churchill. i"1iart Till and Hlias 1 .1 elernian. An amplified aulo-mobile aulo-mobile directory oT American car snecifb c.nlons completes a vailed and enenms table of contents. THE NOVEMBER CENTURY. A re sheltered women Mt onuest in n rri'-i" P. the problem put nn bv .VP-! .VP-! Pn. r ' MdPi1 in her I.Ursi Morv. "The ' IbiiMM''"! Time of Their Pice:." the open-j open-j lie- rhaptciN lf whiih appear in the o-veinb. o-veinb. r i 'cni nrv, 11 Is the atory of a ! vonthfiil love affair, in which the respee-I respee-I t e lb mil ie.s of Peter Wayne and Ma -I lilda Severance "work oul" ( heir enuae-I enuae-I ment. Ideas and Id'-nlr. cl.ush find leap I come. j uthc- slnries apiirnrhiT In the Nm ein- ber Denture " re 'Sunare I Msc an 1 1 Si'iiu'l." bv Vhde John-1 on. in which a j cohere m. 'iti's athietjc training prove?! a -ii 1 1. 1 lii us.-ct to In-ne cD bmibcr; Helen i. Hull-' "The pire." the -ouilnl b t w ei-n m:i tei-nal medlocrlt v and vu : h -tn lil.-nlb.m: and the eondudim; . c, inters of phvlHs llottotne'j. new ;.to;, "The Second Kiddle." "Pa I' Held Don nt y Mohlh-i'S." by n-laco n-laco Thompson. ' in t he No e in ber Den -t in v, d escr I hes bow one Miia II hi" ' t h ni of our country P fuinlshbn; an blc'l in or-iinb-.ation to t h" rest of the miDon. In the pollvian Jungle." bv llnirv A. pl;iticU. coiiDllUev the mifraflxe of ID I icrcc mill Dons down 1 be Iii.oti'ms ! b! e A i ide f "I .1 fe," com in. -nl s Mr. I- r.unk , "intl relcloiu be reduced to such clMrmitu; rnmplh it if s as a Mraw hat. a breech ; clcut. a pair oi leather sandais and a" ! towel." And his desci :pi ion of bis pacii fa'rly ?ta?;crs the imaginative rcu'M". (.u h.cr a rlii ies of line: est in Die No-vomher No-vomher Century are "A 'i.orbinc the Alien." M. K. lbn a;e s interpt elation to the native-lorn or' fo:ci-;n-born Amcr-1 Amcr-1 1 a s attitude tow.ini its nc w c u n t ry ; a t-triprtn' ii om us of one of our oof illusions il-lusions by S.iniiiel P. tirih. in "Kaiser and Volk : An Autocrat lc Pari ncr.-iup" '. "Sledge Trav-hn;." bv lioheri P Peary, i the thud and (oucludinu artb 1" on the j difficulties ..f Ar.u.c tiavel. "The La.f ot 1 the Cv.ar's P,iles." Pcuier ,Ionos. j who w.ts in Siberia when ibeir rc'.cac I came last March: and "Ceor.uc lnncss," j a character skeDh of Am-uica's creatc.-t landsoapo paiimr by l-hlio'.t 1 a tnuerticbi. I'wms aic contribute 1 by Amelia Jo-! pepbine Pun-, .lames Dhmc!i AlvopJ, Mary j Carolyn "Pavics. P. Preston t'bi'l:, dr.. and .Maxwell Podenheiin; ;md Tboma? j Xewell MeteaK. tn "In Ihchter Vein." j writes of "Martins ChicUeus," THE NOVEMBER ATLANTIC. In ;.;e November Atbintic Motithl.v, the I focus of interest nnuetionabl- lies in j a lonp and exceedingly important article J by Andre Chora da me. the distinguished ! Krench publicist, author of "The Van- j Herman 1'Pt PnmasKcd." M. Chei-aaamc! for cars hot ore the war deeted his time and his fortune to brhnrim; to lic-ht the thousand ramifications of the Ccrmau Scheme for world domination; :md ins prophecies have been so aniar.inc f uP nllcil tiiat be is enti'led to tespci-tiul a'-tention a'-tention wi'en ho cnDine th.c penis of a peace "Mad" In Heiinuny." j Vernon Kelhi.-i;, Mr. Hoover's riclit- I hand man in the commission for ichoi in I PclKinin. and now an important P.ure of the federal food administration bo-ir,, 1 interprets alrikltmiy the vital connect ;on ; he i ween " Pa 'riot i mii and Kood" a home - i lv fad which ma n v A me; leans are still! Inclined to Dike IPluP. A well-known Pntish writer. K. H. U"ilco. dnwvs on 1 his wide personal experience, to coniribnte j a complete and trni hful biocraphical ' sketch of Kercnskv - the most sp.-ta.m- I lir single rn,'uie in tbe world today; and j Carleion H. Parker, who has had uniunc ouporinnii ies tor in est u;a t ton of west- i cm la hor i opd 1 1 ions, vriii-s a paper on ! Die 1. V. W. w hich cannot f;iil to prooUe rigorous d i?ci svon. Two ilcrcmen-- j Siiiinid M. Drol'n.'i-s and periuml lddiu:;s Ibdl w-'ile. rc-pd uvc . of "l-A'crv Man's j Natural Desire to Pe Souu hodv P-Pe" ,md "Mr. clip's , w Keltuion." In Die dcnartn.cnt oi Due "Creat War," j .D.mes Norman Pah. continuing the n:ir- rative of Ids ep. rlences as a lb- b;cbn:; ' aviator, nuikea tbe landlubber thrill with' brand-new sens-Dions when be de-'Ulhes Ins tirst trip alone anion; the clouds-pope clouds-pope Pened let's lei ter to I he w ai-rme powers Iv keenlv a nsb red bv i h.i- 'er .lob nf ion. a dove -t'.Ment of con t ernpora r religions proble-ns. :m 1 Mrs. John bi chard ch-ard Preen, wife of Die hlMorhm. a-'.i herself a historian of not p. throws new lu;ht on the lru-b Nation, dlsi nioetnent :ind the Sinn Pelli In her artl-b. ir,icl Irish Ponvont Ion - :ind Alter." TIip- im-c two si ones of ini'ill "Mr Pan net a nd the A Dei telow." bv Mai :;.iret 1.- nn. and ".Mr. Suit le v, " third of a series h v Arthur Ar-thur Pushed T:.lor. Sir.t'ecil svp-i't,-Klce. lhe Piiilsh umh-1'..-niov, and nbnr S inoiis Imtti i eilllll'llln Cl.-e to this i crlh'iil tmtnbcr. |