The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

N. peopl. AMI 40. .thA least u hls re.
wards II thu love OF an English lady o!
title.
victory Lo,c. oy Arms v'arxics. rne
| heroine IA q beautifoi actress wro marriss
4 lawyer Win ideas OF hiS own, Tina
story IA concerned nos orl. with ths In.
evitabiN AFTER marriage Adjustment ~ the
man and woman. but also with the recon :
citation OF the woman and the artist ole
rnen,s In the heroine. .,
simple Simor. BY A. Men LYONS, The
nrst full length novel by we'll kno~r
writer of humble ,if. sketches. The boot,
is marked by much hnmor and Keen
satire. Lane
Midstream, by wr Lexington Comfort
chronicle OF the enthusiasm and Vi
tality Of man In the midstreain OF life
thrown By circumstances into heroic
situations and connicts-physical ard
spiritual. In the end the hero rises 20
success ont OF ienominious failure
The VANGUARD. by Edgar Beecher
Bronson. A stirring novel Of raw ad-
venture set In the Vests wild days and
telling OF the life and love OF Corporal
Stocking. n coach guard and Sheriff who
was "A famous and picturesque figure OF
the frontier days. The actual history OF
the part California played IN the develop
ment OF the West Is used as a background
for A series OF real and varied adventures
WHICH CIVILIZATION mas maue plZarre.
The Miracle Man, new novel by
Frank l.. Packard. author os Greater
Lore Hnth No Nan. IL a story % the
leavcning power OF goodness The Miracle
Man loved his fellow men. never r. aiiz.ng
that this Was good" thing to DO. In
face OF his unconscious sincerity the
crooks who were thers TO exploit him hes!
tated. ashamed. The story II big with
humanity and optimism. and George
Cohan, CHANGING on II by accident. has al
ready secured the dramatic rights
--Doran
Prisons and Prisoners. by Lady con-
stance Lytton. granddaughter Of the ceie-
brated Lord Lytton At 50 years OF age
Lady Constance Lytton was living the
sheltered life ~ tho English eentlewoman.
Cons,!tutionaly frail. even the ordinary
pursuits OF women OF her class were de
MED her Suddenly she was swept with
the enthusiasm Of the suffrage cause.
She fed from home. Joined their ranks
and was dragged 10 prison. But here
finding that her rank saved her from
many hardships which fell to the others
she returned to the prison Immediately
after her release charged with the "a me
offcnce but this time discussed as Jane
Warton. spnster. No quarter was shown
the unknown woman. She was hervied
with the rifrraft OF the streets. Prison,
and Prisoners Is n statement OF her ex.
FNi''A''S anu AlHli'FTiuUSs an answer 10
the question How can women OF refine.
ment join the ranks OF the English SUI
frpgettes?"
Penrod. by Booth Harrington An In.
depreciation OF the omnipresent subtiety-
boy story OF boyhood. IN the ever
youthful vein presenting picture OF a
boys heart. full OF those lovable. humor.
Gus. tragic things which are locked Sc
| crets TO older folks unless they have ths
gift OF understanding.
Vdrdorcr and the Brute, by Frank
Norris. A posthumous novel By the au.
thor OF The Pn. Intensely realistic, the
study OF the gradual vanquishment OF a
man by the brute within him by reason OIL
the weird uncanny form which It takes
in his ina gination. The novel shows al
the best qualities which marked this au,
thor as one OF the country's most proms
ing ut the time Of his death.
Chance, by Joseph Conrad. A quietl,
told tale which draws one artfully and
/ unseeingly to preclpce. tragl
comedy OF the smallness OF men In tn,
hands OF the unpredictable. against a bis
background OF sea and sky and star
which no one else can paint just like
/ Conrad. The novel is pregnant studs
of the queer nfelicity OF things, yet end:
with an amazing happy twist,
Doubleday
I Overland Red. Anonymous, A story