| Show NOW IS THE SEASON AND EVEN ADVENTURE AT HOME rIn r In the thc Wake Wak of I the Bucca- Bucca by bYA A. A H liy Hyatt tt Yen ill CenA Cen- Cen tury turi uy A A Woman Woma Tenderfoot in Egypt by b br Gra Grace e Thompson Se- Se eton e- e ton toa Dodd M Mead ad The n IL l s of ot Stamboul StaIn Stam- boul by Demetra Yaks Vaka aka Houghton Hough Hough- ton in h l. l X NEW W Att UK lUt April 28 OW Now OW comes conies the season season of of our discontent The bursting bud bud the buzzing beeth bee th the th long wh White whit t road oa a and d th the ship that goes out to to LalI all are calling But most mot of ot us who would set out outto outto outto to see how the ether tenths june ot- ot human humanity it live ire are tottered lettered by dut duty lUty lut 7 lutat ty at at work bench or at kitchin sink What better then ln In hammock hours than to listen to the tales ot Or those hardier or more irresponsible souls who have trod the he strange places of ot the cart earth Come e e are off orr to strange climes limes borne thither by little black caravans that move across the white whIle spaces between two cloth covers covers A few volumes of new travel books and the earth Is yours S Virgin Isles bIts If tales If-tales tales of ot pirates bold and hidden treasures fascinate y YOU OU u then pick up in the ake or the Buccaneers This Is an account of the cruise of f A A. Hyatt through the Islan Islands s of ot the West In In- dies He ie chartered the Vigilant a sailing vessel essel whose keel was laid la late Lite In the eighteenth century a boat that once bore borean an unsavory reputation as as' as asa a pirate His outfit was a collection ormen ormen or ot otmen men as as' picturesque as any corsair crew As the vigilant touches the shores of ot the many Islands of at the Caribbean Caribbean Caribbean bean VerrIll recounts the legends connected with them He makes mal Captain idd a respectable pussyfooting pussy pussY- footing tooting sort of or fellow and bestows upon Prince Rupert of the Rhine the honor of being the great pirate As fascinating as the pirate te tale was I was more interested In the theauthor's theauthor's theauthor's authors author's account of ot various boilers and superstitions superstitions' of the natives Especially the belief of ot West Vest In Indians Indians Indians In- In that New York and the United States are are one and the same There are many white m men n In Gotham who are areno no no more enlightened enlightened enlightened I ened In that particular Sheik Think not that all I the tales of at adventure are woven by men Nothing in any of the recent travel books I have read seemed q quite so thrilling as Grace Thompson Thomp Thomp- son EOn Seton's chapter on In A Woman Tenderfoot In Egypt The Tho book deals with the the feminist movement In Eg Egypt Pt but Its big a ap nJ appeal peal Is la In the authors author's own Mrs s. Seton writes of ot her experience experience ence with Gameel a Bedouin Holding my my animals animal's bridle firmly the Bedouin lithe and powerful as asa asa asa a panther stood In front of ot me his face on a level with mine not a afoot afoot afoot foot apart His e eyes es blazed ed and his picturesque speech came fast For lor weeks your glorious white whiteface whiteface face has filled my heart I c cannot sleep I cannot eat because of ot you ou Night and day I am mad for you You are mine May Allah forgive me If It I live or If It I die In a thousand thousand thou thou- sand und torments torments still shall you be bi mine S S S Alone In the desert with witha a passion driven animal Ah Ah madame give me the honey of ot your lips the sweetness of the tho date shall fill WI us Hold not Many white ladles ladies come to tie the desert for tor this this' The situation was impossible S S I had one weapon and 1 would us use It It t was a weapon 1 I had been eti taught gh n never to o use on a human being save In iii a a. a matter of life lite and death de I felt Justified In using It now It was a glorious op- op I could test It without compunction Would it work Gameel Gamed Look at me Look ook Into my eyes The words Issued from my lips In a vibrant whisper My whole soul swelled with power l 1 I would conquer hIm Startled the half crazy man looked looke-d Into my eyes not six inc Inches es from his I do not know how long the silent struggle lasted What he saw there caused aused his body gradually to relax his arms loosened their grasp dropped to his side his face became drained of every drop ot or blood his eyes wide and staring S I had matched my will vIll against him him and and won e It was rather terrible to see a magnificent magnificent mag mag- animal In all the glory of or its lustful strength paralyzed into a limp and beaten thing S S Stamboul One might expect from the tha title of ot her book bool The Unveiled Ii Ladles Ladies of at Stamboul that Demetra Vaka had written a fictional t tale I th l c ro more r romantic than n Mrs r Seton's s ex experience with the De Bedouin The un j un unveiling veiling eiling in this Instance Is mental a and spiritual U rather hr than physical c I J Demetra e Vaka a a Greek born In Turkey is well grounded In her subject sub sub- She gives an enlightened sUb sUb-I piCture picture pic PlC- ture of ot social and political conditions condi condi- I condl-I In Turkey to today ay A woman I and a a. Greek she sees two Ides ldes to I each of the perplexing problems In Turkish aUa affairs rs In which the diplomats diplomats diplo diplo- mats of or man many nations are now J on- on And she sees wo sides I where many of the diplomats s 's see e but one I i. i J t I t I rl If IJ 1111 1 c r r filL LJ V r a i 1 u or tj r Y l' l I All S l 01 I 1 K V I JI IIIi lW i J 7 r.- r. 1 h J li j J 1 I j lil JI fI fi lil r I T II yi i t t I l' l fI I I n ni ll I iI l a i i 1 0 4 iJ I r. r 1 r i J I 1 l kl A w 1 i jA lIi 1 I j fIe i I I If 0 II I 7 r LiI LiIA A Hammock or n. n nn easy n chair find n a ft few recent travel pl book books ou on lire are fixed for tor n a days day's visit bit to ninny manT clime i. |
