Show 0 IJA 8 0 I 1 g W w t ook F IA ig I 0 0 0 0 nOOK HOOK FOR Fon YOUNG FOLKS lut Jt Patty By Je Jean JIO n Webster r. r Published byth by br bythe th the Century company New York ok Price 1130 Just Patty Patty full full of tho Joy of ot living loving fun-loving given Iven to Ingenious mischief for tor Its own sake sako and anti the tho sheer delight It H affords warm hearted popular pretty pretty pretty pret pret- ty with a delicious sense seme of humor and nd anda a R. dell delightful disregard ard for petty conventions conventions con con- which are arc an unfailing source ot of Joy to her fellows and of perplexed wonder to the faculty This Thin latest book boole of her adventures deals with life at that mot most select of boarding schools St. St Ursula What Patty doesn't think of oC In tho the way of unconventional and unusual mischief Is hardly worth thinking of but she Is always wholesome and happy and fearlessly fear fear- lessly louly honest when caught In a scrape Young folks folka will like It and older folk will grow Brow young oung again In the th fresh carefree fun adoring atmosphere atmosphere atmos atmos- phere pliers of St. St And Jean Webster tells tell about It all with such uch zest that It reads like a record record record rec rec- ord of actual happenings STORY OF SOUTH AFRICA hewer o 0 the Pea Fetch By Br Published d by t the company Price illustrated Hero is 18 a n. piece of fiction quite outside out- out I vide side e the ordinary not alone for Its Unusual unusual unusual un un- usual setting and plot but bul for Its no notable notable notable no- no table character delineation Dr Jakes Jakos and his wife conduct a sanatorium In South Couth Africa Hero comes one Margaret Margaret Mar Mar- garet Harding an English girl Margaret Margaret Margaret Mar Mar- garet the tho weak erring Dr Jakes his brave pathetic wife each patient in their house Paul and his parents the Kaffir Kamis who has received a doctor doctors doctor's doc doc- toYs tor's education In London and returns to South Africa to find himself scorned by both black and white white these these men and nd women stand out distinct i alive The story la is a strange and gripping one and seems destined to take rank with filth Tho Story of ot an African Farmand Farmand Farm and nd The Tho Dop Doctor among among- the half half- dozen lozen great books on South Africa A PROBLEM EM STORY nI The Blind Who See By Marie Van Vau Published by the tho Century company Fries me 10 Nona IB Is the young oung and attractive wife of ot Sylvus Sl a blind violinist violinist-a a man of genius and of ot c extraordinary beauty of character He adores his wife who Is I very verT tender and sweet with him So sensitive Is 15 the tho man to her presence I that In Ina a concert hall hail when he comes I forth to play Ilay he Invariably faces toward his wife wherever where she may be sitting But after all Sylvus spends most moat of ot his life In his own dreamworld dreamworld dreamworld dream dream- world the natural result of his lila afflic afflic- tion Tho The girl finds much time for goIng RO- RO ing out and healthy young animal she aho enjoys life lite to the full tun Presuming on a sort of ot false falge security H fly ity In her position as the wife of Sylvus Syl Syl- vu she allows her Interest In a man named Allen to grow until she aho has got ot both hint hira and herself In the tho tolls Then follows a life Ufe of ot secret meetings the constant strain of oC keeping up appearances appearances appear appear- ances and deceiving ln her husband till husband till one day Allen who Is a downright sort of ot character r. r declares that ho he can stand It no longer that longer that either oither they have to togo go away together or he must go o alone What follows Is dramatic dramatic absorbing Few Pew modern writers handle no so frankly yet et delicately the love story story- AEROPLANES S. S The Tbt Second Boys Bon Book of ot Model Aeroplane Aeroplanes By nr Francis A A. Collins by bT the tho Century Ceo Cen II tury cum company DJ Price Uro Illustrated This fascinating book brings up to date ate the science and sport of ot model aeroplane construction and flying both bothIn bothIn bothIn In this country and abroad and Is a worthy successor to the authors author's earlier earlier ear ear- lier her success in the same field The Boys Boy Book of ot Model Aeroplanes Francis A. A Collins writes only of r results which ho he has actually worked out cut with his own hands and helped and seen American lads he knows work workout workout workout out and so his Instructions definite and practically helpful In Inthe Inthe Inthe the new book ho he discusses Model Aeroplanes of 1911 Model 1911 Model Aeroplane Tournaments Tournaments Parlor Parlor Aviation Avia la tion Toola tIon Tools and Materials Theory Materials Theory and Practice of Plane Construction Scion Construction Scientific Propeller Bu Building II dl n g Assembling lug the Motors Motors Motor Curiosities of the tho Air AIr AIr- Directional Control Control Model Model Aeroplane Designs De Designs Designing Designing the Skids Geared Skids Geared Motors Motor Lessons Lessons of ot the Man carrying Selected Selected Aeroplanes-Selected Selected Questions for Beginners Among Beginners Among the Model odel Builders Rules for tor Conducting Model Aeroplane Aeroplane Aeroplane Aero Aero- plane Contests There are helpful working drawings and photographs of over ne new models models mod- mod els and detailed Instructions for tor build build- i Ing fifteen of the newest model aero- aero pianos planes Tho special chapter devoted to parlor aviation ha has full fun Instructions for tor building small paper gliders re reproducing reproducing reproducing re- re producing the lines of famous models which will fly fh In an nn ordinary ordinal room An Interesting feature Is the chapter giving the tho rules rules sanctioned sanctioned by the West Sest Side Side- Y l' M M. 1 C. C A. A of Now New York arid and the New Neon York Model Aero Acro club club club- for conducting model aeroplane con con- tests teste It Is a book to make strong appeal to everyone Interested In aeronautics and nd a a. book to delight every lad and every up grown who has hae been caught I In itt the delights of ot model aeroplane e ex ex- TRAVEL L. L Four Mouths Montha Afoot In Spain By Dr Harry A. A Franck Published by bT the Century company Price 00 OO Illustrated Every EverT reader who has hns been caught In the thrill and fascination of ot that unique and remarkable volume A A Vagabond Journey Around the World orld will need no urging to travel vel with that delightful vagabond afoot In Spain During this summer of carefree wandering wandering wan wan- dering in unfamiliar ways by-ways the anthor author author au au- thor covered 1000 miles mUes on foot and twice that distance b by third class rail raU and was of choice one of ot the picturesque picturesque pic plc- masses that frequent Spain Spain's s highways and byways s He missed none of or the color and humor and adventures adventures ad ad- ventures of his experiences and his book Is R It faithful and fascinating picture plc- plc ture turo of all lie he saw and heard and en- en enjoyed Joyed-enjoyed oyed enjoyed to the tho full tull and makes his ils reader enjoy enjo Mr Ir Franck divides what he saw in chapter headings as follows I I-A I A Journey II Footpaths Il-Footpaths of Andalusia III The III-The The Last Foothold of the tho Moor Moon IV IV The Tho Banks of the V The V-The The at Home VI VI Tramping Tramping Northward VII VII Spanish Spanish Roads and Roadsters VIII On Vill-On On tho the Road In Lamanchia IX The IX-The The Trail of the Priest X Shadows X-Shadows Shadows of ot the Philips XI Crumbling XI-Crumbling Crumbling Cities XII XII Wildest Wildest Spain XIII XIII-The XIII Land of the Basque XIV A XIV A Descent Into Aragon XV XV XV Emigrating Homeward On this trip Mr Franck did not go penniless but tho the slender sum which took ook him over to Spain and back kept him ilm at all times closer to native life than han to the beaten track of the tourist I I I I A MYSTERY STORY TORY Anra Average Jones Jone By ny Samuel Hopkins Ad Adams Adema m hy the Bobbi company Price 13 15 Illustrated by M. M I leone In cone Bracket et Average Jones gets his nickname from rom the initials of ot his surnames surnames- Adrian Van Egerton He lie Is seven twenty years old and when he becomes two thirty-two he Is to inherit providing providing that ho he has spent five years rs of continuous residence In InV V New w York CSt City Ills Hla uncle who ho makes this his bequest had been the political bo boss s of f tho ilso city and acquired his Ills fortune b by graft Ho lie believes that five years ears in New York will be Tio sufficient t tp ruin Average A Jones' Jones character and cause causo him himo to o squander the ten millions thus returning returning re- re turning to the city what It lost to his Uncle mcle But nut Average Jones gets up his ils dander at his uncles uncle's sneer and anti yearns earns to prove him a liar He lives out ut the five years In New York and ends the ordeal with flying colors But his marvelous adventures in the meantime make up a R. talc tale that Is unique Average ge Jones wants ito to do something some- some thin thing hing to dispel the monotony of life Ufe In n New York He lie pants for romance for or something bizarre He Ho gets gels It Sonic Some one suggests that he e become an adviser a 3 censor of the queer want advertisements ad to be found daily In the columns of Qt newspapers and he accepts the he sug suggestion Adventures Ad leap up out of the city's life liCe In a tta way that takes away the readers reader's breath A Average Jones has a L rare faculty faculty- he 10 can when he chooses sharpen the pencil of ot his mind to a very fine point Tho The result Is that he Is eagerly sought by jy the victims of various He becomes the cleverest detective to be met with since the golden days das of ot Sherlock Holmes But there thera Is nothing ghastly or about his en ad tures The mystery Is there fascinatIng fascinatIng Ing ng diabolically Ingenious but not re re- re Adventure Is emphasized above sensation The book Is refreshingly original unimaginably out of the beat beaten eaten eaten eat eat- en path poth of detective stories piquant clover clever always gay and brisk SPLENDID DID DICTIONARY 4 Lees Lee's Websters Webster's New cw Standard American Dictionary Price Two thou thou- sand and Illustrations Published d by lIy Laird Lee Chicago Laird Lees Lee's Websters Webster's new Standard Standard Stand Stanel- ard American Dictionary encyclopedic edition as the name Implies is a distinctively dig dis- modern American production production production tion presenting all the current words of the English language defined In accordance with tho the latest develop ments In the arts and sciences The accumulations of ot obsolete words that heretofore have be been n reproduced In modern dictionaries from ancient English English Eng Eng- lish works have been eliminated and their space filled tilled with living words descriptive of the latest Inventions and discoveries Not only are new words J to be met with ith on every page page e of the book but also new applications of ot old words reflecting their latest meanings as pertaining to aviation motoring wireless telegraphy and all other departments of recent scientific discovery Tho The exclusion of the tho cumbersome cum eum- accumulations of obsolete terms and the employment of oC brevity I of expression have enabled the pub pub- pUb pUb-I ushers lishers to present a practically un unabridged unabridged un- un un-I un abridged dictionary In a portable and anel convenient form torm for immediate refer refer- refer refer-I ence once The encyclopedic character of the tho work is Indicated by a unique feature fea tea ture turo peculiar pecullar to this the tho Inclusion of geographical 1 and logical names In the general Jeneral vocabulary vocabulary lary making a supplemental reference to such names unnecessary Every vocabulary word Is pIa placed cod In strictly alphabetical order spelled out In full phonetically respelled for tion and succinctly defined Every Ever vocabulary vocabulary vo vo- vo- vo entrance Is' Is complete in itself nothing being left to be looked up In some other part of oC the dictionary The system of diacritical marks used to Indicate the tho pronunciation Is practically practically the tho same as that originated In Noah Webster only simplified and brought into harmony with the latest developments In phonetics A key to the markings s Is given at the foot of ot each ench page pa e The participles and put past tense tenee of or al all verbs arc given Iven and their pronunciation Indicated h hy by phonetic Degrees of adjectives are ar Indicated and the plurals of nouns where irregularly formed Etymologies are included In brackets after the definitions all Greek roots root being transliterated Into English Prefixes suffixes es and stems arc are arranged In their proper alphabetical order In tho the vocabulary the Importance of oC which may be Inferred from the fact that by hy their various wa ways way 11 are formed over O En English lIsh words worde de derived derived do- do rived from t the e Latin and Greek OLD AND D VALUED FRIENDS Abe sod nd By Br Montague Class Clan Puh jt h hr Doubleday rue A. A Co Price e. e Jl 1 10 y 0 tn tHo-tn t When this remarkable series of little stories of ot human nature appeared In Inthe I Ithe ithe the Satu Saturday day Evening Post the they mudo mado a distinct hit If It it is possible to please a greater circle of readers than those who enjoyed the recital of ot the adventures adventures advert advert- tures of ot our old friends of the clothing trade Potash and their publication in book form will undoubtedly edl edly do so HO o. o Ever Every reader teader with a sense of humor will enjoy tho the quiet strain of wit which runs through the stories and he who likes to study the peculiarities of or his fellow men as he walks walls along the pathway of life will take tako delight in observing observing- th that t Ab Abo and are just average human beings with their share of ot conceit and avarice and with witha a knowledge of human nature that enables enables enables en en- ables them to beat the game ame Thene The Tho ne nowa stands In the Jewish quarter of or New York are aro unable to keep a reasonable reasonable rea roa- supply of the publication that printed tho Potash stories because the th people peo of ot the quarter bu buy theta them as asta ta fast t as the they appear appear n a tribute to the fairness with which that race Is treated Abe and and their adventures make no heavy strain on the tho Intellect but the reader forgets his little troubles for tor a while aB as he enJo enjoys s 's those thoe In which Abo Abe and find themselves One can scarcely ask asle more than that A ANOTHER CAPE COD STORY STOnY Warrens Warren's V Wards By y JO Joseph lb 0 C. LID Lin OlD coin PubU by D. D Appleton A. A Co Price U. U Illustrated by br Edmund Frederick derl Mr Lincoln has secured so large a clientele for tor his famous Cape Cope Cod stories that the announcement nt that another another another an an- other has left the press will be he sufficient sufficient suf suf- to cause a rush for the book bookstores bookstores bookstores stores to get It It The Tho quaint humor the peculiar and austere view of life held by the people of ot New England and tho the delightful Imag Imagery ry which Mr Lincoln Lincoln Lin Lin- coln coin employs to show their peculiarities ties holds the attention of the reader from the beginning beginning- to tho the end Most ost of the characters with whom he has dealt have become famous and are arc said to have o had their prototypes In real life with whom Mr Ir Lincoln foregathered ered In his lila earl early days das The latest book deals with the |