The Oregon daily journal., May 20, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY. " MAY LO, 1916.
Ah, make . the .'most . of
what we yet may spend.
Before we too into the
; dust descend.
;v Omar..'
Oh, threats of Hell and
hopes, of Paradise. -v.,
One thing at leant t
certain this . life flies.
Omar, "
V !
MAN IS
OF
"Hearts and Faces" Work of
4 P. R. Official Who Has
. Literary Ambitions.
John Murray Gibbon.
Heart! and F ). By Jnhn Murray Glbh.m.
John I-jine Company, New York and Londoii.
$1.36 net.
Mr. Gibbon, ,a Canadian whose real
work is railroading as an official of
the Canadian Pacific railway, has writ
ten this romance Just out of the pure
love of writing, during his spare mo
ments. "Hearts and Faces" Is the story of
Geqrge Orange, an artist. It treats of
the artistic temperament as it sallies
forth into the warmer- world from the
' somewhat unpromising environment of
Scotland.
Orange is found amid rather com
monplace surroundings In the flrt
few lines of the novel. There hia
character, or at least the foundation
Of his character, is being formed, lit
riiver escapes from his environment,
. bpn.HHA h rarrtAft It ffnrf, w1h
him wherever he goes.
Orange goes to London in the gr?att
quest of success and gradually climbs
: the ladder by discouraging and dili
gent toil, until a committee waits upon
h'lm and offers him a commission to
paint a portrait of the king for a
fashionable club. Olbbon draws a
steady and grim picture of the intrigu
ing London society folk wnom he
huvivm wen cuuuK.usaua ucvasiunany
no pays nis respects to the American
"climbers in the smart set.
The hero is thrown into this nutat
ing, human pot pourrl, and "keeps his
skirts clean" up to the great moment
' of his life, when he falls a victim to a
Ouslgnlng woman and loses all.
Again scotch pluck comes to th
rescue, and he goes to Paris, whevo
his final ambitions end destinies ard
worked out.
Children of Hope
Have Lively Time
Children ef Hop By Stephen Whitman, au
thor of "PrdeUnd," 'The Id of Lift-,-'
jic. ma tntury Company, New York.
II. 40 net.
"Children of Hops" having Just com
pleted its run as a serial in one of fh
leading magaslnea, is ready in book
form, for the edification of friends
who want the story in more permanent
binding, and to make new friends
among those who have not read tho
entertaining, human tale.
MR Whitman's novel tells the story
f Aurellus Ooodohlld of Zenasvillc,
Ohio, and .his three lovely daughters,
Aglala, Euphrosyne and Thalia -the
"three graces" who. fcavrn mm, tntn
a legacy rff flOv.000, set out to win in
Europe the goals of their various am
bitions. Aurellus. Inventor, poet, pho
tographer, piano tuner, portrait-painter,
botanist, chemist, shabby-genteel.
ana imperturbably romantic amateur
In a hundred fields; Aglala, SO, dream
ing of the opera; Euphrosyne, 25, with
George Eliot in mind, determined to be
a great novelist; and Thalia, 20, filled
wun emulation or Kosa Bonheur these
are the principal characters. Paris and
other parts of the continent, and esDa.
daily Florence, form the setting.
., inis attractive and original family
meet with rasny adventures in Europe.
Singing and painting masters. Denslon
keepers, fellow travelers, waiters, im
postors, an endless procession of types
are attracted by ther charm or their
money. Above an, young men, from
tha corners of the world, gather about
the engaging daughters of Aurellus
and make off with them, one bv onj.
These and the old world background
smuuiiy wrought by the author form
the elements of a kaleidoscopic nar
rative, romantlo and realistic.
Red House Family;
; Is Growing Up
The Ktd Hons Children Growing Up, hy
mmia m. j-frmajiaa. rum Toiuma or rna
''Little Red Houae Sarlsa." Lothrop, lt
Shepard company, Boaton. $1.00 net.
Each -book of the favorite "Red
House Series." telling " of the elaht
lively brothers11 and sisters that found
a sew home and a kind stepfather, can
ee enjoyed without reading the others,
though most of the characters are na
turally continued. Tho children are
growing up, as children will, and some
of them approach the more serious re
sponslbllltles of Ufa In this book. 1
. The American Authors' Fund.
Margaret Poland's thoughts and
time, . Just now, are devoted to the
American Authors' Fund for the allied
wounded. There has not-yet been tim.
sha remarked a day or two ago, to get
contributions from the far west, but if
they 'come in' in the same proportion
as those already received about 40 a
day she says the list of literary don
ora will swamp the newspapers.
RAILROAD
FOND
WRITING
! , iv V - i i
-Awe' rj
ih 'is" VwnH ' i J iij' MiflpiajKHftaysoffsaSgi 1j i
New Story for Boys
By Favorite Author
Ic-Bot HnmW Oa By W. Ontrk.
.nthor of "Tk Fmrth Down." "T Tblrd
Rtrtk." "Tb nor 8rnt of B1ak Eacta
Patrol." tc. With tllnatrathm. by TlnrT
8. Wataon. little. Brows a Co., Boatoa.
The fourth volume of th Wellworta
College Series, Is a etory of winter
ports and pastimes, ranging; from con
testa on skates and sleds and sklls
and snowshoes to the culminating game
of Ice-boat polo, as played on a glassy
field two mNes in length. The plot
centers about the efforts of Penny
I Wayne and his friends to promote har
mony between two warring colleges
,apparently Intent upon destroying the
.athletic conference or league known
as the "Big Nine." In the course of
the story, a mysterious treasure chest
comes to light and plunges it dis
coverers and guardians into many ex
1 citing adventures. This finally be
' comes a prize trophy in the three-
cornered winter tournament.
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
From June 1 to September 16, vaca
tion prlvillges Ire allowed to cardhold
ers at the public libraries. Ten books,
not more than four of which may ce
fiction, can be drawn on a card stamped
uuo ucioOTr i, vufc uuuai uuca m de
mand may not be taken on vacation
time. No book will bo stamped with
vacation stamp unless the reader asks
for vacation time when the book la
drawn. No book stamped with vacation
stamp can be renewed, but vacation
books may be returned at any time
and other books taken. The vacation
use of the card does not Interfere with
the regular use. It is merely an extra
privilege.
An Interesting collection of books
helpful to the housekeeper will be
found on exhibit in the circulation
room. There are books for the begin
ner and the epicure, ranging from Mrs.
RorerVs "Bread and Bread Making" to
complicated concoctions by French and
Italian chefs.
The following magazines and news
papers have been added to the files of
the Central library: American Journal
of Nursing, City Builder, City of Tole
do. Dun's Review (International edi
tion), Proceedings of the Engineers'
Society of Western Pennsylvania, Pub
lic Health Nurses' Quarterly, Reason,
Williams' Record, Woman Suffrage
Headquarters News Letter, Douglas
(Alaska) Island News, and Los AngeUs
L'L'nion Nouvelle.
Pr. George Schoener will give a
lecture Tuesday evening. May 23, at I
o'clock. In the St. Johns branch li
brary, Charleston and Kellogg atreets,
on the "Cultivation of Rosea," bring
ing out the following points: The
distinction between garden roses and
exhibition roses in regard to pruning;
how to plant roses in our home gar
dens for telling effect; roses In rela
tion to other summer flowers; how
new varieties of roses originate.
IN TfjE NEW MAGAZINES
In June Scribner.
Herbert Ward, who was one of Stan
ley's officers In Africa, and who has
made a notable series of sculptures of
African types, has been serving at the
front In the ambulance service in
France. In the June Scribner there are
a number of his "War-Time Sketches
in France," rapidly made pictures of
real scenes. Theyr accompanied by
an artlcfe as graphic as the drawings.
Germany's Jingo Class.
At a moment when America feels it
self to be deceived and outraged, when
the bulk of opinion is still strongly
pacific, it remains to be decided
whether our "preparedness" people are
exasperated jingoes, stirred to fever
by the same sort of green and yellow
bug that excited the war spirit in Ger
many. Hre Is the Jingoistic class M. Bour
don (a French Journalist who investl
gated the temper of Germany before
the war) found in Germany: "It was
composed largely of soldiers, both ac
tive and retired; the latter especially .
looking with envy and disgust on the i
increasing prosperity of the commer- I
cial classes, and holding that a 'blood- i
letting would be wholesome to purge '
J. McCari Davis,
Lincoln Biographer,
Has Passed Away
x- 0 v. ,.ww, .-.:. . .... ..
w -v -: .
5s
. J" i i S S !.
0 -
' J. McCan Davis, politician and
writer of political histories, is dead
at Springfield, axed 48 years. He
was associated with Ida M, Tar bell
In writing "The Early XJfs of Abra
ham. Lincoln." in uoi Mr. Davis was
elected clerk 0f the enprarae Court,
-nd waa a candidate for congressman
i-4
1
at largo m tie 1314 election.
Here's Poet Who Gets Inspiration
PI , ,,Y- ": " " " 1
1
,T i -jjK'"4 ! if
. vi..' iA-&? la
w .v m. i tx f,: M If
V? . ..,Av - Iff
; ' t I Iff -
n : f& l if
' , .-t 'sVv fa
i.v'3e ' isi ' l kJ til
vr; f - -f
h AJr OSr it Lt 3Pe r
and regenerate the social body'
a view not confined to Germany and
one which has received classical ex
pression in Tennyson's 'Maud.'
"To this movement belonged also the
high officials, the conservative parties,
patriots and Journalists, and of course
the armament firms, deliberate fo
menters of war in Germany, as every
where else, in order to put money Into
their pockets.- To these must be
added 'the intellectual flower of the
universities and the schools.'' The
New Republic. ' ?
The Alibi Don't Care What People
It, So Long as They Don't
the Truth.
VoL 7.
SATURDAY EVENING AUB1
Rex Lampman, Ed. and Pub.
May 20, 1010.
EDITORIAL
FOBT-VOBrrUK.
As The Alibi goes to press,
a large number of unsuccessful-candidates
are meditating
on the large number of liars
there are in the great state
of Oregon.
Every candidate had enough
votea personally pledged to
win, and this makes the re
sult rather puzzling to many.
Up to election the average
candidate, either intentionally
or otherwise, tells the people
a great many things that
aren't so. The people ge
even by telling him they are
going to vote for him.
The Alibi, nevertheless, has
been quietly supporting a
ticket bui e can't tell who
all of our candidates were
until after the returns are all
In. As soon as we know who
the winners are. we will be
able to announce exactly who
we were supporting.
The campaign Just closed
was remarkable for the num
ber of candidates who were
absolutely certain that the
men they were running
arainst were not fit to hold
office.
The Alibi reserves its opin
ions on this matter, as it
doesn't want to offend any
of its subscribers and have
them stop taking the paper,
which now has the largest
circulation of any Saturday
evg publication In this com
munity. Nevertheless, p o 1 1 1 i clans
are politicians, say we, leav
ing our readers to spontane
ously draw their own conclus
ions as to wh,at we think.
27
TOWN TALES
Does anybody know what
has become of Bill Ding ley?
Mano Zan has a neW Job,
although ho hasn't really
gone to work, he being now
in the real estate business.
A. E. Bamickel is the sec
retary of the Ellers Musle
House. He attached himself
to the firm some months ago.
Ray 'White, who edits our
est contemn the 2-a-wk.
Journal, lives out at th end
of Kings His car line, and
we merely mention this fan
so that people will know his
paper has an editor.
Harry Rico might be known
aa the sag ef Fulton park if
it wasn't for his first name,
There isn't any instance in
history of, a man named Har
ry being noted as a sage. . -
Wet Cavintse is here from
Vale, and as usual, is kicking
Miss Doris Bishop, who claims a
now poetry lurks in har mirror a
strange musa that sloops in the re
flection of har eyes and must be
waked by patient gaxlng. It has no
rhyme, sometimes nq rhythm. It is
not shattered Into lines. It is photo
Pioneer Was Right.
Ztaos Mills, conservationist, and au
thor of many well-known books on
Western America, tells the following
story of bow a pioneer settled an old
discussion:
One day in the mountains of Mon
tana, I took refuge with a pioneer. It
was a rainy day. At last the' storm
was breaking, but the lightning fre
quently struck here or there. We were
standing in the open door of his house,
when suddenly the lightning struck a
tree near by. -So terrific was the bolt
Ssy About
Tell
"XTXBTBODT
PORTLAND, OIU U.
The Alibi Hopes None of Its
that these here Portland
cigars ain't as good as they
sell in his town, where they
get most of their cigars from
Idaho.
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Brown,
who live at Rupert,' a suburb
of Oak f?fov. werai married
Bed Time Tales, for
Grown-tTps.
THE IMP OF THE
PERVERSE.
Chas. Allen Reed, aged ,
lives at Hood River, and his
mother had a fine bed of rep
tulips this spring, which she
told Chas. not to touch. She
saw him standing with hia
head down, looking for a long
time at the tulips. Suddenly
on wee hand shot out,
grabbed a tulip and yanked it
from the bed. Mother went
out for an interview with
Chaa. "What did I tell you,
Charles T" said. she. "I know,
mamma, but I Just had to.
said Chas. He said he'd never
do it again, and they took the
tulip in and put it in water.
?'hio story Is different from
ho bed time stories for little
boys and girls, because this
story is true.
i T -
risandal Strategy.
Judson Henning. mayor of
Lakewood. wants to know
why is it that the banks put
their Sunny Jims at the win
dows where the money comes
in. and cut their cast-iron
years one day this wk.,1
wnicn, come to tnina oi it, is
quite a long time.
Adam Ruppe, who used to
live in Pendleton, says he ha
no objection to every dog hav
ing his day, but what he
don't like is for every dog to
have hist night in hlaneigh
borhood, F. C. Harley rough dia
mond lobbyist Of the naval
base campaign for Astoria,
told the realty board or
actions of certain men he hao
met. He said. "It is like casting"-
then he stopped him
self, and added: "Like cast
Inar lead upon thefwaters."
Jinks Takes in the Show.
Jinks McCoWn. one of the
Ore. City board of strategy,
came tq town Thura and
went aad saw the show at 'the
Strand, and then went back
and told' the boys about it
Jinks says preparedness is an
right if ' you know what
you're preparing for.
' Kit) Seal Varna,
A. Toxen Worm was here
from N. T. this wit, ana
stopped with Geo. Ober at the
Portland house..: A. Toxen
Worm la not an alias.
Lawouces, at
wnerv ine money goes ouu
We don't know. Jud. You
might ask Ed Sense nich at
the N. W. Nat'l.
WUl Power.
T.-Arnsley Botts. the
Beaverton bard, waa in to see
us on day this wlu and told
us that Mrs.- Botts had quite
a time getting the garden In
this spring on acc't . of the
From Mirror
graphic descriptive an idea. She
sees strange dramas play on the twin
stages of her dark brown eyas, and
transfers them to paper with her pen.
Miss Bishop's mother, a woman of
the Sioux tribe, called her Shashawe
"Flame Woman." Her father was
pioneer. He had her educated in a
convent in Franca. She la 22 years
old.
that the tree appeared to have been
suddenly dynamited. That Instance
brought to my mind an old discussion
of why it , is that .lightning never
strikes twice in the same place. So I
turned to this old pioneer and said,
"Why is it. Jerry, that lightning never
strikes twice In the same placer He
said. "Gosh, it don't need to."
Address Asked For.
To inquirer: The address of "Our
Hspe" is 80 Second avenue, New Tork
city. Price $1.00.
VZD8 Or.
T
S. A-, May 20, 1016.
Readers Is This Kind of a Hunter
ilcCutcbeon in Chicago Tribune.
wet weather. Mr. Botts ha 3
been writing but little poetry
lately, as he has been experi
menting with psychologic
phenomena, he says. He has
been practicing developing
his will power, and is making
progress. For Instance, be
says, when he wakes up too
early in tho morning. ne is
now able to eonoentrat his
mind so that he goes right; to
sleep again.
So XrfMLg, Josh. l
Toting Joshua Shanedling.
who has been writing items
for an afternoon con temp.,
went to 8. F. this wk. with
the idea of going to work on
a paper published there jhy
the name of the Call. We
don't know where Josh : is
going from there.
Dave Remembered, i
Dave Roth, the memory
expert, who has been teach
ing Seattle business' men to
remember names and num
bers, so they won't forget
the right drug store, waa
here this wk. and didn t fDr-
Set to call on The Alibi,
ave is wonderful.
WeUf
Chaa. B. Moores said at the
last meeting of the realty
board that if he wasn't nom
inated he would know that
Oregon contained the biggest
number of liars of any place
on earth. - , ; 1
John Xad an Advantage.
John Mann hag tt over
the other candidates in ens
way,. He did. bis xown print
Ing. ; . V- -
the windows
Implement Sheds Is
; Pamphlet Subject
Xocplement Sheja, by Br J. T. Bkblaw. f the
Asrtcnltarat' uoucge aOTiry oi ine unirvr
tit? ef IUlnoJs. FublUhwl by tba National
rronber Maimfafurr' Association,- Chicago,
I1L Sent free on reeoMt.
Ah attractively covered and lllus-
tratjed pamphlet n Implement sheds,
written by Praf . K. J. T. Ekblaw of
tho (College of Agriculture of tho Uni
versity of Illinois, is the first of a
series of bulletins on farm buildings
being prepared by construction engin
eers for the National Lumber Manu
facturers' association, the eries of
nine in all on various buildings about
the farm being so prepared that they
cant be bound in a single volume if
the -farmer wishes to preserve them for
futare building reference.
Tfce publication on implement sheds
like the others which wUl follow It.
goes into the question of how to build
buildings for the rarm or sumcient
strength and durability to prove in the
highest degree economical for - the
buiider.
Tho author In addition' to his tech
nical suggestions, lays down as a gen
eral proposition the advisability of
painting the farm buildings, for pres
ervation against weather, insects, or
other destructive agencies, as well as
to give the farm a prosperous appear
anoe. He says also that an implement
shed can be erected in such a manner
as to be simple, artistic, and utili
tarian. Former Publisher Will Lecture.
William W. (Ellsworth, who recently
resigned the presidency of The Cen
tury company, after 37 years of serv
ice with that old publishing house, has
accepted an Invitation from a lyceum
bureau to deliver, in different parts
of the country, a lecture entitled
"Piabllshing and Literatura" Mr. Ells
worth, beginning his engagement next
autumn, will make his lecture a Kin a
of personally conducted tour through
distinctive American literature as it
has been made, with sidelights on the
arresting personalities who have made
it, and on the complicated publishing
machinery by which the creations of
the; author are carried from mm to ine
reader.
g0 ;
Senator Root and Carl Hair.
Sophie Kerr, author of th recently
published novel, "Lovo at Large, sums
up her personal views and beliefs as
follows: "I am an antl-suffragist. an
anti-feminist, a very good cook, and
a firm believer in spanking bad chil
dren. I believe that life is too short
for argument, and too long not to learn
the new dances, and if a good fairy
would grant me three wishes, I'd wish,
first that Senator Ellhu Root might be
president ln perpetuo of these United
States; second, that there might be
time vouchsafed me in each day to
do and see all the interesting things I
long to do and see; and third, that I
had been born with eurly nairl
The Dangers of Being Good,
Kate Langley Bosher, whose new
novel. "People Like That," was pub
lishe a. few dava ago. is spending the
spring in Philadelphia. "The point of
'People Like That,' " she declares, "is
Ins her heroine's discovery that much
of tho evil of life, many of its fail
ures and misfortunes are not entirely
due to the people we condemn, but
to the irresponsibility of the condemn
ors, that indeed it is food people who
largely contributed to the big bunch
of bad ones.' " ,
A Chump and His Candidal Are Soon
Parted t Hence, the Switching Just
' Before Election.
No. ea.
WIRE WHISPERS
Improvement Vote.
Grants Pass. Or.. May 18.
(Alibi Spec.) Harrison Cleve
land, who lives on a popcorn
ranch near here, has made an
improvement in his house.
He raised one aide of it so
that Mrs. Cleveland can bake
custard plea without spilling
the custard. 9
AU Bight, Vote.
Lakeview, Or.. May II.
Pete Hardy, w. k. local opti
mist, aays it's a long way to
Calif., but he's always glad
to see folks from Portland.
Some folks here call Lair
Thompson our most highly
polished statesman, and
others call him the baldest
man in Lake county.
Brief Budget From Bend.
Bend, Or., May 17. Game
Warden Clyde McKay says
he always makes them show
their licenses on Sand Creek,
What's the idea. Clyde?
Verne Forbes says that he
believes the country is safe,
but he can tell better after
May 19. Verne expects to da
some time at Salem the
coming winter.
Preparedness.
W. A. Holt, ass't cashier of
the U. S. Nat'l. took a bottle
of milk and went for a picnic
on the CoL highway Wed,
P. m.
Jnrt the Price of One Suit.
Ray Barkhurat. w. k. maker
of recherche raiment was
fined $20 by the esteemed
Judge Langguth for speeding
this wk. y
John Has Troubles.
John Cronan can't make
the dishwasher up at the
Chamber of Commerce work
It's a mechanical dishwasher.
M! EXTRA!!!
j
Echoes . of tit Aftermath.
The printers got theirs
mostly in advance. .
The sign painters did their
very best or worst
Jitney banner parades
were a new atrocity in this
campaign. m m
If some of these nominated
persons or some that
weren't-couULaequir kingly
power, there'd be much pun
ishment for es majeste.
The man who said nothing,
did nothing, thought nothing
and predicted nothing is in a
first-class condition to say
"I told you so." All others
should desist
Horrible afterthought: The
real election comes in Novem
ber. . . . . r
,. The r Alibi will give com
plete returns next week, if ,
space will permit ,
MYSTEftY FICTION IS
HIS NEW DEPARTURE
ivk . w
'tA
i
Nevil Monroe Hopkins.
A career of unusual versatility and
success has been that of Dr. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins, whose "Strange Cases
of Mason Brant" was reviewed ou this
page last week. He has been profes
sor of engineering In universities; in
charge of design and construction of
great power plants at national navy
yards; an expert in the office of public
roads; in the diplomatlo service abroad,
in which capacity ho rescued stranded
Americans from all the warring na
tions; sociological investl gatorT" living
as tramp, day laborer, skilled laborer,
and successive stages of economic evo
lution, long enough to gather data at
first hand; and lately lecturing for the
benefit of Belgian and Serbian re
lief. Mr. Hopkins' new departure in
the field of mystery fiction, in view
of his active life, is scarcely cause for
comment.
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Among the books recently added to
the Portland Publlo library are the fol
lowing: Oeneral Works.
Toung Journalism in California
, Biography.
Christine, Duchess of Lorraine; Chris
tina or uenmarK. by J. c. Addya
La ureas Life of Henry Laurens, by
D. D. Wallace.
VenlzeTos Eleftherlos Venlselos, KIs
1.110 ana worx, Dy c tterornas.
Description and Travel.
Knock The Tropics; Their Re
sources. People and Future
Gay, com p. In Praise of Australia,
an Antnoiogy in jtrose ana verse.
Lethbridge New Russia, From the
White Sea to the Siberian Steppe.
Pulbrook English Countryside.
Saf ronHMlddleton Sailor and Beach
comber. PIotiOB.
Benson Oakleyltes.
Blackwood Extra Day.
George Strangers' Wedding.
Maher Shepherd of the North.
Seton Animal Heroes.
Sinclair Belfry.
Von Schaick Son of the Otter.
Pine Arts,
Dlmmlck Our Theatres, Today and
Yesterday.
Elson Books of Musical Knowledge.
French Ives Agricultural Draw
ing; and the Design of Farm structures.
Him Origins of Art; a Psycholog
ical and Sociological Inquiry.
Hew to Make Enlargements on Bro
mide and Gas Light Papers.
Haney & Dumas, Kansas City. Mo
My Architect
Turner Great Schools of Painting;
a First Book of European Art.
vXlstory.
Bouchler Spain Under the Roman
Empire.
Crelghton Heroes of European His
tory. Jones Fall of Tslngtau.
Kipling Fringes of the Fleet
Strong Diary of an English Rest-
J
Eastern ToursRound-Trip Fares
Daily from June 1 via The North ,
Bank Road. Choice of many routes
going and returning. Direct or
through California, with stopovers
in each direction.
Direct
.9101.18
. 110.00
. 110.70
. 5S.00
ViaCaL
$114.25
127.50
128.20
101.00
-w Atlanta
Boston
New York.. .
Denver ....
Kansas City.
60.00
Detroit 83.50
TWO DAILY LIMITED TRAINS
THROUGH TO THE EAST -
"5e America First" Mean the dlacier and Yellowtton
Park Route
Twin Palaces, S.S Northern Pacific and Great Northern
y 26 Hours at Sea, to San Francisco
Sailing May 13, 18, 23, 27, and TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, SATURDAYS, Beginning June 1.
SAN FRANCISCO NEW ROUND-TRIP
FARES
$32
Thirty-Day
Ticket
On sale daily
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WOMAN BELIES
BAD MAN
HERC
Faith Is Well Fourdecf and
Thereon Hangs Tale of
Romance,
t
The rinding ef 7amr Holt. By Graee L, n.
Lata, aatW ef "Marcla Schuyler," ete. Il
lustration in color by Edwin r.Jtayha. 3.
B. Llppt&cott Company, PhiUdalphla. $1.3
net.
Mrs. Luts in "Jasper Holt" gives vs
a novel that is a force for good. We
read ef how Jean Grayson, a delight
ful, beautiful, quiet but herolo. gtrU
faces death in a train wreck, starva
tion in a desert, and finally derision
; from family and friends because she
believes and has the courage of her
belief In the decency and manliness xt
the man who saved her life, the. so
called "western desperado" and hero
Jasper Holt, It takes tho agonoy of
wagon loads of roses, grown by Holt
for his lady, a horse race and a holdup
to bring this man and Jean Grayson
to a realisation of their devotion, such
realisation does come, so all is welL
Mrs. Luts has a host of follower
among those who like clean, healthful
fiction, and her new story will doubt
less make her still better known. -
dent in France During Twenty-two
Weeks Of War Time.
Vinogradov Russian Problem. '
Waley Re-making of Ohlna. 1
language. '"
Ford Exercises In Spanish Composi
tion. Lambert Alltagllches; sin Konver-
satlona und Lesebuch. " .
Tera.fur.
Chekhov Plays; Second Series, , '
Gosse French Profiles.
Hearn Interpretations of Litera
ture. Sv. .
Holt ed. Leading English Posts,
From Chaucer to drowning.
Mason Book of Preferences la Lit
erature.
Spingarn History of Literary Crit
icism in the Renaissance. .
Symonda Essays, Speculative' and
Suggestive. ,
Three Modern Plays From the French I
The Prince d'Aurec, by Henri Lavedeo;
The Pardon, by Jules Lemaltre; The
Other Danger, by Maurioe Donnay.
Wharton Nocturne,
Philosophy '
Addams, Batch & Hamilton Women
at The Hague.
Healy & Fernald Tests for Prac
tical Mental Classification, - -BeUgloa.
' ' - j
Kent A Jenks Testing of a Nation's
Ideals.
Nukarlya Religion of the Samurai.
Robinson History of Christian Mis
sions. ;' '
Doienoe. 'V?-V-
Bernthsen Text Book of Orgaale
Chemistry. . . ' ' j
Klickmannr ed. Outdoor Pictures. !
Park & Williams Pathogenlo Micro
organisms. .
Wllllston Water Reptiles of the
Past and Present. v
- "Sociology.
Barnett Practicable Socialism; New
Christensen Politics and Crowd-Mor-
Cubberley Publlo 8chool Adminis
tration. ' -
Fonkalsrud & Stevenson The Scandinavian-American.
.
Hull Monroe Doctrine: National or
International? . . .
Lee we; a Confession of Faith for
the American People During and After
War. . r-
Milner The Teacher.
Ring Problem of the Unemployed, t
Roosevelt Fear God and Take Your
Own Part
Useful Arts.
Brown Sclentlflo Nutrition Blmpll-
fltraham Massage. Msnual Treat,
mint, Remedial Movements. History,
Mode of Application and Effects, .
Macdonald Spanish-English and English-Spanish
Commercial Dictionary.
Roebling, firm, wire manufacturers,
TrentonWire in Electrical Coiurtruo-
tion. -' , iV .
Befersnces.
American Lumberman Bookkeeping
System for a Retail Lumber Business.
Boston Public Library Finding List
of Fairy Tales and Folk Stories.
Gardner A Simonds Practical Sani
tation. Gonecourt Renee Mauperin,
Hart A Short, comp. List ef Radio
Stations of the World.
Direct
.S 71.20
. 80.00
. 108.50
ViaCaL
88.10
92.50
126.00
85.75
109.50
90.00
St. Louia,. . .
Memphis . . . .
Washington
Minneapolis
Toronto
60.00
02.00
72.50
Chicago
Ninety-Day
Ticket ,
from June 10
$35
Other fares, sched
ules and details at
City Ticket
Office
5th and Stark Sts.
7 Phones;
Bwdy. 820 A-6671
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