The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 43

PAGE THREE THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1926. THE COMING OF AMOS BOOK REVIEWS IN TABLOID The Laws of Moses and the Laws of Today NON-JEWISH AID IN DRIVE SOUGHT liorler, who tells thrilling story of international love, etc "Civilization is at stake. The conquest of a su-percriminal takes the reader breathlessly throngh prison plot, mysterious places and exciting adventure.

It is another mystery novel which will be sure to find a place all of its own in the list of mystery plots. FEATURED AT ALAMO 2 Onm IJttl Man. l.y Christopher Want. noted as a humorist and satirist, has written a novl of nearly 4N) pfre, which mill doubtless dn bim among the popular fiction writers of tmlay. The torv is divided into fnnr book: mm.

Coincident with announcement that, a result of cooperation of United Whipped Cream, by the author of "Sweet Pepper," Goeffrey Moss, has nsed seemingly both pen and pencil in sketching a group of neurotic society! folk, who are being influenced by the irsr. "ine sieoonii, aqi States Senator W. H. King, of Utah, the United Jewish relief campaign in Alabama, Birmingham and other cities in Alabama had exceeded their quotas, came an appeal Saturday from Armand May, general chairman ot the drive now under way in Atlanta, that non-Jewish people of Atlanta interest themselves in the work of raisine this city's Quota, to the end third, "Tli Woman;" "the Child." The hem Iwen Kivea tli nncommiin name of Ilorbie Frirk. who Itrlonjs to the great mass of humanity who posse two thins that make life real, although they ore disturbing "a heart that knows compassion and a brain that often ees through the abam to the real." The otorv of the bey i written with unusual seriousness, anl then conies the tory of manhood and inarriaze, followed hy many exciting scenes which will carry interest until the l.tst page, in which the past wa past, the present vil the child, the future, well the fut ura wns the future.

The "The Coming of Amos," the Cecil B. DeMille supervised production which opens for a three-day run at the Alamo No. 2 theater tomorrow, offers the three essential elements of a successful picture story, cast and star. The story, from the norel by "William J. Locke's best-seller, was adapt ed to the screen by James Creelman and Garrett Fort, scenarists of reputation and proven ability.

This release introduces Rod La Rocque to stardom as the result of the demand created by his many successful appearances. Under the direction of Paul Sloane, he is sup-1 irted by such featured film players as Jetta Goudal, Noah Beery, Trixie Friganza, Arthur Uoyt and Richard Ca rle. The story skins from Australia to that the work may be auccessfully dangerous tendencies ot touay. It is a serious story of the reckless pleasures indulged in by the men and women of this period, and it will be read with interest by many who are perhaps looking for the hidden lesson which the author teaches all through its pages. (George A.

Doran, Publishers, New York.) The. Dangerous Game. By William Le Quex, the creator of many well-remembered mvstery stories, among them being "The Crystal Claw" and "Mademoiselle of Monte Carlo." This new story portrays the most danger concluded next Saturday. Mr. May Dohited out that inav much as more than $5,000,000 were expended by the joint distribution committee in Europe during the past six years of which a large propor tion was used in relief work among non-Jews in eastern and central Eu rope -the same principles of non-sectarianism will be carried out in ex penditures of funds from the Slo, OOO.tKXl overseas chest now being as sembled throughout the United States, rf we can wterest non-Jewish peo ous game of alt raternationai intrigue.

Among the characters who take a leading part in the tragedy are an iron-gray-haired Englishman, a popular novelist, whoso eagle eyes were hidden behind a pair of rimless pince-nei; a dark-haired young womJa of about 30. who, with her husband was also spending a while on the beautiful island in the Adriatic; Reue, the adopted danghter of Seton Darville, ple of Atlanta in' coming to our as jjlljjpjf IBs lllfelf tliClj SKS 'fill xts i 'liristopher Ward, the famous whose first novel, "One Little Man." is published by Hurper lirothera. 1'ortrait by Aries Fayer. sistance during the ensuing weeK, Mr. May said, "as our co-religionists came to the assistance of the suffering non-Jewish people in eastern and central Europe, I am confident that we can raise our quota of $150,000 in Atlanta ores.

(tJeorje II. Doran New York.) France, England and Sicily, mingling comedy aud melodrama in excellent proportions. La Rocque is first seen as a wealthy, uncouth sheep rancher, who has never ventured beyond the boundaries into the polished civilization of the outside world. He goes to France to see his worldly sophisticated uncle, and falls desperately in love with a beautiful Russian prra-cess portrayed by Jetta Goudah. Noah Berry as a sauve Sicilian villain, is introduced into the tale, adding charm, excitement and romance to the colorful plot, in which letters, a stolen necklace, gambling debts, fights and love play era important part.

Thursday only. Tola Negri in "A Woman of the World" will be shown. by the end ot this week." Inasmuch as a special meeting of workers is to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Piedmont hotel. Mr. May urged that anyone who Richard Kane I.ooks at Life.

A following tells the story of the anther's in "One Little Man." "Certainly, with the most conspicuous and widely known characterization of the common msn, sympathy lucking. Satire tnke it place. saiirt may produce excellent caricature. It never produces true por-t rait re. "For a.

true portrait, the painter must see more than the visible features of his subject. He must perceive the invisible soul. Only oytn-pitthetie insiitht can disclose that. "Herbie Frick. the hero of One Little i one of the commonest nd least regarded of men.

a hook-keeper in a grocery store, utterly nn-ilistingiushed physically and mentally, incapable of more than ordinary mental processes and unable to express even the thoughts he has, timid, bashful, simple. He i a man at whom, in real life, no one would lwk twice, an altogether unimportant person. "I hava tried to show that such a man may lead a life as fu'l of joy, sorrow, love, adventure, drama, conflict and tragedy, a is likely to befall any man and that he may have a soiit a fine as to rank with the noblest." desired to assist the final weet work of soliciting subscriptions whom he bad loved cievomiiy, nui who had married and left him alone. Madame Texardis. a flashily-dressed widow, who seemed to be very much interested in the Anglo-Greek husband of Joan Caborn.

"A famous woman spy. as beautiful as she is daring, weaves the threads of a complicated conspiracy. She flits like a phimtom from city to city and eludes the shrewdest men from Scotland Yard." But not so with Seton Darville, whose life was snent in wandering whether Jewish or Christian be pres ent at the meeting. RABBI JAMES HELLER For Friday and Saturday, "The Ship of Souls," by Emerson Hough, author TO LECTURE TONIGHT to and fro over Europe, always look- Philosophy for Youth. Irwin Edman, assistant professor of philosophy at Columbia, where he is quite a favorite with the students, has written from wide experience a book which as many have said once read will not be forgotten.

is a poet as well as a philosopher anil his book i well worth reading. (Houghton Mifflin Iloston.t West of Iodge. V.v George W. Ogdcn, author of "The Trail Killer," is a real story of the pioneer days on the Kansas frontier, when its men and even women knew the art of the trigger and the tang of life was in their veins. 1 he Covered abon.

with Bert in for color for the thousands and Lytell and Lillian Rich, will be the thousands of books written on the Rabbi James G. Heller will deliver a. rw iL. attraction. mte.iv Tieonle and the many adven a lecture on Zionism oeiore me congregation Hohovath-Achim tonight W.

W. Hubner Honored. One of Atlanta's foremost musi 1 41 at 8 clock, lie is a graduate or Hebrew Union college and is one of tures that crossed his path. He was a lonely man, and having no ties except his books, he found himself busy with the unraveling of the plans of the dangerous international gang almost to the extent of becoming a member of the detective force. cians and violin instructors was recog the most prominent speakers on Zion topics in the country.

Cantor U. Cohen, of Baltimore, will render vocal The story is woven around a little nized when W. Whitney Hubner, conductor of the Rialto theater orchestra, served as one of the judges solos. town called Damascus which at that The author has woveu a thrilling time bad trails instead of good roads plot and the ending in which romance has a share brings it to a wonderful and other attractions which do not be at the First Southern Eisteddfod, a iglftPW 1 that "he man" lover of the screen, Richard Dix, in just the sort of virile, rough and ready drama he excels in. "The Shock Punch" is the name of long to the old west.

The author tells in the most interesting manner of those thrilling days, of a wild country and its people. (Dodd Mead New York.) tournament of the arts and crafts, at Birmingham, Saturday. There were over 600 entries in the contests, which were sponsored by the Allied Arts the Wednesday offering and the picture provides about seven reels of the most thrilling romantic drama ever Fitzpatrick's cartoon from St. Louis Post Diipitch, which won Pulitzer prize for the climax. (Macanlay company, York.) The Flying Emerald.

A romance of love and revenge by Efhelreda Lewis, author of "The Harp." This adventure story is laid among the gray sand dunes of southwest Africa. The story is wovra around Jenny Elliott, who had been called a "true Rhine maiden' 1 1 '(lrinv mrM" )v an- club of Birmingham. rest cartoon of the past year. devised in the field of motion pictures. The combination of Richard Dix and "The Shock Punch" is certainly a knockout.

HOW ,1 LI METROPOLITAN IDSGOni EDI Mother. Thursday and Friday Manager rori laic new hooks. Th Hounds of Spring, by Sylvia Thompson, i one of the imvst popular book of the season. 'When the hound of spring are on winter traces," ssng Swinburne, and it is from this that the author gets her title. Miss Thompson is of Scottish parentage.

She wns educated in Cheltenham and at Somerville college, Oxford. Her earlier book are "The Kough and "A Lady in ireen Cloves." Her home i now in England. (Little, Brown Itoston.) The Yarn of a Yankee I'rhateer. Edited bv Nnthatiicl Hawthorne, with introduction by Clifford Smyth, of which said: "The lunik, written the clean, quaint English of a century is truly historical. It will prove iutere.stin? ti every one.

particularly lover of Hawthorne. The illustration are reproductions of old prints. (Funk 9t agnails New York.) Alpha Fowler is offering the screen's little favorite, Jackie Coogan, in an appealing and screamingly funny Mr. Hubner was one of the judges of the violin section, at the invitation of Ferdinand Dunkley, president of the Allied Arts club and manager of the First Southern Eisteddfod. Mr.

Dunkley made it his aim to secure the leading music masters of the south to serve as the judges in the contests, and thus signally honored Mr. Hubner, who is known as one of the foremost musicians and violin teachers in Atlanta. 10 BIG TIME ACTS START AS PRODUCER comedy entitled. "Old Clothes, a co- mingling of pathos and humor in this play coupled with the peerless acting Toward fhe Flame. By Ilervey Allen, of which John Farrar, editor of the Bookman, says: It ranks with Masefield'a Gallipot.

It is a stupendous piece of emotional rexrting." Other criticisms are also interesting: "The narrative moves with explosive color through a maelstrom of tremendous incident that sweeps the reader onward with the edge of war as a spectator of western civilization melting in the crucible of flaming French villages lietweeu the Marne and the Vesle." This book tells the real etory of the great war. It is written front the field in which America's sons became heroes. The author says. "It is a moving picture of war, broken off when the film burned out." (George II. Doran New York).

of little Jackie makes it one of the best entertainments of the type ever Two special attractions of unusual Gus Edwards, who presonts'his first filmed. merit will feature the Metropolitan other. One discovers in her quiet demeanor the pluck and courage which enable the young heroine to rise above the hazards of her situation. There was plenty of mystery oo-a-ltected with the green diamond. This story will be classed as one among the "many which have been connected with the'missing jewel of great value, and which develop into a story of love and revenge.

(George II. Doran com-pniy, New York.) He Rather Enjoyed It. Amusing adventures in high finance. By P. G.

Wodehouse. author of "Golf Without Tears" and other liooks that have made the author popular with his renders. Mr. Wodehouse knows how to cre theater's program this week. The first in point of refreshing beauty and charm will be the second of the Ned The week at the Talace will close Saturday with "Top o' the World," a Famous Players-Lasky production that will entertain young and old revue for Publix theaters this week at the Howard theater, "The Garden of Girls," is an old hand at producing aud staging revues, and the stars who have been discovered and made by him are legion.

Lila Lee, Lillian Walker and Johnny Hines are the best known of the stars Mr. Edwards has given to the screen, and among those of the stage The noted European actor, Oscar Beregi, who was recently put under contract to Universal for five years, has been assigned to his second role at Universal City. He will support Reginald Denny in "Take It From Me," which William Seiter is directing. His first role was in "The Love Thief." with Norman Kerry. Waybnrn stage presentations especially produced for the Metropolitan, Ned alike and the additional showing of From filent, direr distance where breeze hold their dream.

Where league of gilded lunbeam dance and through the boor gleam, God called your fragrant breath. And from the perfect petals of a flaming velvet rose Whose crimson chalice hold the dew like pearl at twilight' close, Tonr lip that even death Can never still, were fashioned by His own Great Master Itand Tonr lips that guide me not astray throngh eTerjr creed and land. From moon-swept heights where caravans of elonds forever sail Like sacred Pilgrimago of Prayer, a long and holy trait, God made yonr fairy eyes That brighter gleam than any atar or lantern in the night, Tonr ej-e that tear and sorrow know, but with the dawn, are bright With youth and glad snrprise; "Casey of the Coast Guard serial which many patrons of the popular community theater are following regu- ayburn Rosebuds the second is Hughie O'Donnell, billed as "The Pocket Edition of Songland." The same trio of beauties who were featured last week in Ned Way- larly. are Eddie Mencken. Ona Munson, Bet Yellow Shadow.

By Sax Ilohmer, a writer whose style is so well known and appreciated that many will be eager to begin the reading of another burn's Venuses" will be the The Great Valley. By Mary Johnston, whose hook have been best sellers from the fii-Kt "To Have and To Hold." Sh." writes now of pioneer life in the" middle of the eighteenth century. The nkuv is woven artund tlu daughter of Scotch minister, and scene is laid in the great old state of Virginia. (Little, Brown llos'on. Tanlac put solid flesh stars of "Rosebuds.

By this time they are known to all Atlanta, thou ate laughter-provoking cnaraciers whose chief mission seems to be to place the reader in a pleasant frame of mind and carry him happily through the many entertaining pages to come. (George II. Doran company, publishers, New York.) ty Pierce, Jessica Brown, Orvilre Har-rold, Georgie Jessel, Gregory Kelly and many others. Mr. Edwards first entered the theatrical game at the age of seven in a little Prussian city in the province of Posen.

As a youngster, Gus was a trapeze performer of no mean ability, and he arranged circuses in the back yard of his home with neighborhood boys and girls and himself as on scrawny bones sands of theater-goers having Been them in their debut at the Metropolitan, and hundreds having met them socially: Virginia Bacon of the red bronze hair whose toe dancing is a thing of joy; Mary Horan, tall and fair with a flashing smile and abounding personality; and Olive Brady, whose radiant blonde beauty Your eyes that search a sinner's soul and find within its door From smoaldertn ashes, soma faint spark Odt.i.1. Bv John Mansfield, author of many h'ks of poems arid fiction, therefore, the reader will know that tiis is another liest sdler. for Mr. is a master when it comes to ml venture when chivnlnr was al.road in the land. (The MacMillan Co, New York.) that never gleamed before.

story by tins popular author. The plot is laid in London of which the second paragraph of the first chapter is entitled "Slanting Eyes" describes fully: "Since the chilly coming of dusk, London hntl battled with her let demon, King Fog. Slowly hut tiiirely he was conquering. Intervals of comparative visibility were growing more rare; the enemy was establishing a stranglehold." Scotland Yard at that time was confronted by a question which it had to solve for that night when the thick yellow fog rolled into a house there lay the body of a wealthy Chinaman murdered. The story is woven around Bernard Hope and a beautiful girl with an olive skin who asked for his protection this having almost cost him his is remembered no less than her remarkable acrobatic waltz.

In Ned Wayburn's Rosebuds. Hiss THE CONNING TOWER BOOK. This' attractive volume with its roval purple and gold covers contains a selection of the best verses published in The New York World, and edited by P. who is widely known to many who turn every morning with eagerness to his column. There have been time and again requests from every direction for a collection of these morning greetings, jo r.

consented to make a selection from his column which he Bacon will be featured in "The Cor Crossing to America as animmi- grant, Gus earned his passage by singing for the first-class passengers. That was the first American money he earned. Landing here in 1802, at the age of 12, he worked in a cigar factory stripping tobacco for three years, ten hours a day, 1.50 a week as a beginner, and $7 weekly the third year, lie attended night school and sang at From silver beads of April rain, God culled their tenderness And made your lovely fingers, soft a lilacs, that cares Mj brow when day i done. And aU yonr fair eternal smiles, yonr langhter, sparkling bright That echoes through the darkened boon nd gleam lit candlelight, God gathered from the sun And made the sunlight of your face, your mirth and endless smile That like a lantern lead the way along life'i weary mile. NEW FICTION BKCF.IVLD.

The, Shanty Sled. A novel of the white northwest, by Hubert Footner, uuthor of "The I'nder Digs," whose stories of the northwest are most readable and original. For instance, he introduce the Ittcation of his new story in the following language with llioi heen editinsr for 20 years. A life. 1 lie story is fill How can you expect to get back your health and strength as long as your body is scrawny and underweight? Let Tanlac put some good solid flesh on your bones, put your stomach in shape to digest your food, purify your poisoned bloodl Then see how much better you feel.

In our files are one hundred thousand glowing letters of thanks from men and women who have been helped back to health and strength by Tanlac. What it has done for these folks it can surely do for you. Tanlac is Nature's greatest tonic and builder. It is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and curative herbs. It gets right down to the seat of trouble and makes you feel right from the first dose.

most interesting foreword closes with nsual thrills for which Mr. Itohmer i noted and perhaps there are a few ak .1. 11. 1 sage Bouquet;" Olive Brady will be featured in a musical comedy dance and song. "Gimme a Little Kiss, Will Tuh," while Mary Horan will introduce an accentric dance with her song number, "I'm Going to Let the Bum-ble-Bee Be." Hughio O'Donnell comes to the Metropolitan direct from an 11-week engagement with the king of jazz, Paul Ash, at the McVickers theater, Chicago.

He is a versatile artist who sings and dances and plays the ukulele with the cleverness of an old trouper. O'Donnell is a protege of Gus Edwards and is being farmed out to the Thyi Tyrrell attractions for a few weeks. In Sentemher rTnirhm "It was September at Bear Coulee the following lines: "Go, little book, though not a line Fpon thy printed page is mine; Go forth by steam and sail and wing. Go, little book, like anything." clubs on the side. Then he gave up his cigar job and made singing his business.

Gus would sing and pass the hat wherever a group gathered. How Gus' fresh boy soprano voice, floating from his place in the gallery at a Brooklyn theater, when the audience was invited to join in the refrain of a song, resulted in his being engaged as a performer, makes his story read like a fairy tale. And thus was Mr. F.dwards started on the road to success and fame. His succtess in producing and in developing stars is too well-known to outline here.

the bluffs were painted I Co rdeTuy w' with splashes crude vellow r.l.,i1?fr7l;,Tr,! 10 Mr- Doc Something. By I the h.lls Temple Thurston, author of "The burned like fire. It would not be of Beautiful Nonsen," "The b.n before the first snow. Greatest Wish in the World." etc. Mr.

Bear oulee was at the end of the; Bottleby was a woman hater and agot frail. The nearest white neigh-j yet a verv lovable character. The one hundred mile south. stry is very entertaining in it a free wa the "boss analysis of feminism of t.xl.iT, And from the starlight's solitude where moonlit castle riM God wove the (ilver carls of 70a that crown yonr laaehing; Tour curia that aoftly f-Teara. And from the pink of apple bloom a Be made your lovely face, New Publishers.

Maey-Masius York. O'Donnell returns to the Edwards fold to appear in a new Gus Edwards production. NTZF. BABY. Now and then someone write a storv based on domestic comedy Picked Up Strength and Weight With Tanlac Tor twelve months food did tnsj no good; dyspepsia kept me in misery.

1 was tired, listless and in constant pain. Tanlac simply worked wonders with me, restored sleep, appetite and strength. 1 gained 3 libs." Itfrs. rt H. Gregory 403 West Washington St.

Greenville, S.C iwuimi 1'iarr. in niost 01 rne yesterdav and in the bczinn nr. Don't put off taking Tanlac an His review at the Howard this week. Garden of Girls," has many tuneful other day. Don't go on dragging your poor, tired-out, sickly body West End Theater.

songs and delightful dances. Kach girl in the revue represents a flower in the garden- mostly based on the doings in the nursery. Milt Gross, who is listed as a famous humorist, h.ts written a comedy which is entitled "Nize Baby A Screaming Comedy in Four Floors." which has been called a perfect success. Probably the most interesting presentation that can be made for the benefit ef the reader is to give a The Final Count. By II.

C. Me- Neile, author of "Bulldog Drura-nioiid," and other books that entertain. Hugh Drummond. the popular figure of adventure-fiction is the center of a wonderful plot. The story is full of action and daring.

The hero and the heroine. Irma, lead in the activity of the thrills of which this story is made up. Other revues by Mr. Edwards will Tonr cheek that are aa delicate and aoft a Sharon lace. And from some olden dream God mnst hav known In age paat.

He shaped your golden heart Whose beat la tender rose petals, Catering, apart. Too are an opal cloud that tiptoes on th skie ot night. And in this world of toll and sin, a soft cathedral light On marble altar stone; Ton are rose unfolding clow beside a garden wall. Though wind and storm may shake the bloom, its petal nfrer fill. For still you stand alone.

fellow at frequent intervals. around when this great remedy can bring you quick relief. In cases of torpid liver, rheumatism, stomach complaint, lowered resistance, indigestion and malnutrition Tanlac will work wonders. Get a bottle this very day and start feeling better tonight. You owe it George H.

Doran New tion." York. to yourself to try what Tanlac can do. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. remote company posts there were occasional visits from the doctor, the inspector and the missionary, but no provision at place had been made for their coming, therefore no white ron ever visited Bear Coulee. Twenty years before a man and his wife came to this far awav spot a n.

I invested in a little land. The hushand ss killed a year later by the fall of a spruce tree which he wa cutting and she was left alone, Macrubin. pretending to le a good friend, persuaded her to remain on her land and run a for him and hi men. She sent her baby back home to be reared aed began her lonely life but never any of the piBn to see he without a Tnssk ever her face. The author from this time begin the story of a thrilling romance I lief r.f Jackie Coogan, Norma Talmadge and other favorites of the screen will vie for honors this week at West End theater, the first offering on Monday and Tuesday being Harold Beil right masterful "The Mine With the Iron Door." Jackie Coogan follows on Wednesday in "Circus Day," in which the great kid star kicks up a rumpus from one end of the film to the other, and Norma Talmadee comes in "Graustark," on Thursday and Friday.

Rin Tin Tin. the wonder dog of the movies, ends the week's bill in a fine picture on Saturday. Harold Bell right's great production comes on Monday and plays through Tuesday. Time Today. Place An Appof tamert Jlouse First Floor The Feitlehaums (Mr.

and Mrs. Iooy Dot Dope). LITERARY DRIFTWOOD. Reports from 102 booksellers in 02 cities of the United States, compiled by the R. R.

Dowker company, puh-livhers of "Rooks of the Month." place Charles G. Norris' novel, 'Tie Iron," The I-one I-odce Mystery. By John Hawk, whose mystery storv is so cleverly told that it should" find a sod pl.fcw among the many that are in the market at the present time. It 1 7 Second floor Mrs. lilnif witt A light of faith, of truth, ot purity, with ha a fashionable houe party a its ponceranium doe.

there's the usual crime Third Floor Isador Mowriss. discovered until the criminal gets) Fourth Floor Momma witt Nize banners high unfurled And to be your son, am pmnder than the Wings of all the world: DANIEL WHITEHEAD HICST. way tnen comes love and suspicion, Bahy. ail cf which makes a fast moving) Princi SkI! I Vrt for IS laid Uraf IW Ibii psl Fpokesman The Dumb love and alventnre. which srorv a urrne for the reader followed by "Circus Days." featuring Jackie Coogan on Wednesday.

'The Mine With the Iron Door," as unusual as its name, is equally as mother, the daughter who had fat the end waiter. George H. Doran Co. Xew Tor city. Cameo Theater.

"His Secretary." Ota Friday and Saturday of its first veloped tn'o a beautiful girl and the -fre trader" are the central fie-1 Order of the Octopus. Bv Svdney MISCELLANEOUS P00KS absorbing as one's mind might imagine. Life that's the story it unfolds, the everyday life and the high Uu-m Mat CNT. Hft Rose in the Little Garden, a practical, clear and sympathetically writ anniversary week Cameo theater offers Elinor Glyn's "Soul Mates," with fifth in the list of fiction best sellers for the month of March in spite of the fact that it was not published un- til March 5. Tig Iron" is a Dutton book.

Elizabeth's Tower, by Marsaret Weymouth Jackson, will be publish-' ed by the Bobbs-MerriTt company, April 30. Mrs. Jackson is known to more than a million readers through her stories in Farm Life Magazine. Her fafher, George Weymouth, is editor of Farm Life, and it was long apprenticeship on that publication that gave to Mrs. Jackson her knowledge and skill in using writing materials.

Just off the press is a book of negro mammy stories written by Minnie Belle Mitchell, entitled. Gray Moon est ana most luxurious, in spots. SHmlatrthsfoos t.tfc.wiuflB snd Bow ten guide to the use of roses in a Pringle and Edmund Burns, ine tell-tale plot of life ten times more convincing and interesting and gripping, has been used in a film little garden. The author, an experienced rose crower, stresses the im portance of adapting varieties to lo which critics believe is destined to be rated among the best movies of all the story of a woman faced with marriage for her father's benefit or life with love, not knowing that the man to whom she was to be sold the neither Opium. Morpt calities and covers all phases of the times.

care of the plants. By G. A. Stev Mineral- Not ijahv. ens.

This Little Garden Series, which man she already loved. Burning love hns become so popular by the owner scenes, dramatic sequences which rival of small eardens, is edited by Mrs Francis Kintr. anything Elinor Ulyn has ever uone before are presented in "Soul Mates." Among other books belonging to On Monday and Tuesday ot ts birthday week the Cameo offers Norma Mieare and Lew Cody tin And when Jackie Coogan comes to town it's a cinch that the photoplay! is good. Most everything Jackie plays in is good and his- "Circus Days' might well be taken as one of his best because it gives him free reins on his emotions and interesting self. For Thursday and Friday Norma Talmadge comes in "Graustark." The noted star is emotional, pretty, thrilling, careless at times and is all of these in ber latest screen appearance in "Graustark." The story is wonderfully well adapted to the screen and has received hishest praises.

this series are ''Peonies in The Little Garden." "Variety in The Little Garden." and in The Little tlarden," all published by Little, Prown Boston. Coristipatios1 a Kfittinrss sw tary," a comedy-drama of the big part women, beautiiul and otherwise, play -e 1 Tales (Bobbs-Merrill). The stories are written for children and illustrated by Will Vawter. Mrs. Mitchell and Mr.

Vawter were life-long friends of James Whitcomb Riley. many of whose books were illustrated by Mr. Vawter. John B.irrvmore. in his hook, Con- in mooern American ousinres uie, anu jsjSMfiaJsSaisMsiaaw 1 of one woman in particular, who, though beautiful, dressed exceedingly plain to avoid unwanted attentions; how she fell in love with her handsome employer, and then found that happi Good Manner for Children.

By Elsie Cleveland Mead and Theodora Mead Abel, with introduction by Dr. Henry X. McCracken, who have writ- Tensions of an Actor Bobbs-Merrill) ness lies in being what you are auu lamonJ-Platinum Bracelets The most exquisite adornment for a beautiful woman is a fiJatinum-diamond bracelet. As a gift from the groom to his bride or an anniversary or birthday remembrance nothing is more acceptable. The interesting collection of dia- mond-platinum bracelets now on display shows many distinctive designs in the narrow and wide styles both equally popular.

A wide price range. MA1ER BERKELE, Inc. 31 Whitehall St Established 39 Years not what you pretend you aren t. Delightful comedy and pleasant romance are found in abundant quantities in this picture, which has been admits that he did not want to ne an actor. He wanted to be a painter.

Fortunately for the glory of the stag and screen lie wasn't a good one. He was, in fact, so bad at drawing, that Arthur Brisbane, who was Barrymnre's employer on the N. Y. Evening Journal, said after a particularly miserable piece of work: ten a book that will, and should, ind welcom in every home where there are children. The book is divided into 1 five main sections: What Produces Trne Courtesy: Sense of Social Re- sponsihilities Thoiiehtfulness of Orh- ers Problems of the Unusual Child, Xids in Training, etc.

Whether in the mle of host or hostess or guests the little folk have to be courteous Saturday's program brings the week's schedule to a close with Rin Tin Tin, the great dog of moviedom, in an interesting film. There's a kick about this picture that appeals to every heart and no dog is as well qualified as the masterful Rin Tin Tin to "touch" the spot. Palace Theater. called one of the most entertaining of the season. On Wednesday and Thursday the Cameo will show Dorothy Mackaill in you were an actor, an adaptation of the sensationally successful story.

"Joanna, the Million- weren you, before yon came here B.irrvmore admitted it. -Well." continued Mr. Brisbane, "don you think yon couid And he did. Monday and Tuesday Colleen Moore entertain Palace theater audiences in oneof the little star's most popular productions. 'The Desert Flower." In this play Miss Moore demonstrates a versatility that few Colonel Henrr I.

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What Hit Quei Said. anl Further Facetious Fragments, by Stoddard Kins, author of The Long. Long Traia." which impressed Vachell Lindsay so much that be said "He is like Mark Twain." Mr. Kin; has long been a popular writer of genial verse and rhymes and now ihat he has collected his Ter into one volume it will be read with a great deal of pleasure for "it is a vense to be treasured as a real contribution to the wit of the na- Dollar Girl," which ran serially in magazines and newspapers over the country. "Joanna" is the story a girl who longed for the bright lights, was given a million to spend in any way she wished, and the high life she led to the dramatic and powerful climax which found her a woman not wanting in nerve and courage.

The picture is an exceptionally clear story of the modern day "flaming youth" sort of girl who throws cantion to the winds when pleasure beckons, but who rrove to be true gold in the acid test which life alwars exacts. weekly bridge talks are proving very popular and instructive, and rightly, since Colonel Raymond is one of the suspected her of. In the leading role of Maggie Fortune she acts a part that holds nothing in common with the eternal flapper roles 6he has in the recent past been cast almost exclusively. Lloyd Hughes p'ays opposite Miss Moore in the masculine lead ard renders able support. Wednesday for one d3y only comes best authorities on bridge in the Unit ed States.

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