davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mics L,uItn lndIaua Cassard, daughter
OF Chaplain William G.. Cassard, u. 8.
N, and Mrs. Cassard. WILL be married to
Ensign Clarence Harvey Call, U. 8. NJ,
in St. Johns Church, Newport, r. l.. to-
day. the brides father will perform the
marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
a daughter yesterday at their home,
West Fifty-nrst street. The child will
be called 10, raine after her mother. who
was Miss Lorraine Miller.
Mrs George Fales Baker. who has
been at Paul Smiths, In the Adlronuacks
for several weeks. has returned to the
ST. Regis, where she will remlin for
some time before going to her home In
Philadelphia.
Lieutena Mt Comma der II. NJ. Bemis,
U. 5. NJ, and Mrs. Bemis have gone to
New London. Conn, where he Ii sta
toned.
Mrs. J. d. Jerro'd Kelley has left the
Orchard, her summer home In York Har-
Dor, Me-, for % East Eighty-third street,
where she will be for the winter.
After visiting his niece. Mrs. Newbold
Morris. In Lerox. Benjamin 8. Welles Is
at the st. Regis for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. william Tillinghast Bull
of Newport are at the Pllza.
Mrs. b. We'll Boehm daughter OF the
/ late Jonas We'll, who was president oil
Lebanon Hospital, will be married to
| Max III. .Salmony OF London, England
| to-day at NOV home. FL East Eighty
second street.
Mrs. James W. Gerard. who passed
, much OF the summer with her mother
! Mrs. Marcus Daily, in Montana. has re-
| turned to the Rltz-Carlton. where she
and Mr. Gerard will pass the winter
Mrs Harry La Montague Is here for the
season. having closed her villa In New
port
Freda Pearson have left Ang'esea, theii
! Newport villa, and are at the Brierclif
| Lodge, where they will remain until the
early part OF next month.
| Mr.. and Mrs william Thorn K'sse
I have left Peacock. n. j., for the ST
Regis.
Judge and Mrs. william II. Moor
have come from Rockmarge, Pride''
Crossing. Mass. to the Plaza.
Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robinson. WHIT
passed the summer with her mother, Mrs
Eben D. Jordan. In Bar Harbor, has re
turned to $50 park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes hav'
returned to 81 West Fifty-second stree
for the winter.
Miss Katherine Elizabeth Fitch
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Fitch of New York and Greenwich
Conn. will be married to Ensign Elliott
Schuyler Phillips. U. 8 n. r.. Saturda,
afternoon In the chapel OF st. Bartho!o
news Church, Park avenue and Fiftietf
street. This will be the first wedding II
the new church structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
MALLERY--MARSHALL.
Chicago Girl Becomes Bride Of
Philadelphia Man.

Miss Louisa Marshall. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Marshall
OF Chicago. was married to Otto Todd
Mallory of Philadelphia at noon yes
terday In the Church of the Ascension.
The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
performed the ceremony In the pres
ence OF a small gathering OF relatives
and intimate friends. The bride, who
was given away by her father. wore a
travelling costume OF wine co'ored vel
vet with a bouquet OF white orchids and
lilies o; the valley at the corsnEc, ana
small hat of gray velour. She had
no attendants. John F. Braun OF Phila-
delphia acted as best man. recep-
ton and breakfast followed at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. Mailery Is son OF Major lohn
Conrad Mallery, Y. s. A. After Their
wedding trip he and his bride will pass
the winter in Washington. where Mr.
Mallery is a member OF the Labor and
Industry Board for reconstruction work
after the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
MRS. MARGARET Med. SPENCE

Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald Spence
widow Of Andrew wellstood Spence, died
at her home. $40 st. Nicholas ave-u.
yesterday. aged Oh. About a month age
Mrs. Spence suffered broken hip as the
result Of fall and failed TO survive the
shock OF the accident.
Mrs. Spence was born In Edinburgh
Scotland. and came to the United State,
when a child. Her early life was spent
in Cincinnati. where with younger sis.
ter she maintained a school for girls
Two sons and two daughters surviv,
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
ZEEBNUGGE HERO
HERE WITH FILMS
Britain Sends Him to Lecture
on New Naval War
Pictures.
LOST AN ARM IN RAID
Movies illustrate Jutland Bat
tie and American De-
stroyers' Work.

New York 10 soon to see the most
popular exhibition OF war pictures that
Great Britain has yet shown the public.
II 10 Of naval activities. done in a new
photographic color process. and takes in
every kind of action In the English
Channel, the North Sea and on the high
seas.
There are PICTURES Of the Jutland bat.
tie, Of the ZeebrugFe and ostend expe-
ditions and OF American destroyers on
duty. The unnamed heroes OF the mer-
chant marine also here receive their
first great tribute.
The exhibition was shown in London
for three weeks and more than 500. o0t
persons viewed II, q record for photo.
graphic views Of the war. To lecture or
the pictures and explain them two Brit.
!sh naval oficers-Lieut. II. T. C
walker. who lost an arm on the Win.
dictIve in the zeebrugge raid. and Lieut.
J. c. Percy. who has been on recruiting
work In Ireland--have been sent here
The pictures will be shown next Monday
tn the Anderson Galleries
Shell Bit Went ThrouGh Neck.
Lieut.. Walker is a stocky. fair haired
young Britisher. 81 years cd. who wal
with the Grand Fleet from the outbreal
Of the war until he was put out Of actor
last winter. A shiny hook takes tn,
place Of his left hand and on his neci
and head are scars where bits OF tn,
same shell struck One piece wen
through his neck from side to side. jus
missing the wtndpipe.
He was mentioned In dispatches 70,
his part In that affair, for although q
was a short one-he was struck nv,
minutes after the Germans opened fire
he showed the gallantry that is instinc
tive in the British navy. Lying on tn,
deck In the darkness. propped up on hi
remaining arm. he was directly In tn,
path OF the trampling landing party. bu
he waved them on with go on. boy 4
good luck to you" until Capt. Carpente
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
DIED..

AUBREY.-Joseph, october 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way end sixty-sixth street frank e.
CampbelrO. Thursday. s:ao o'clock
AARDI.-oiovanni. October II. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank
campbeirs). Tuesday. 7:So p. NJ.
cHAPPELL-suddsniy. at his residence.
East Fifty-nfth street, On Saturday.
October 10, Walter r. Chappell. n. D..
IN his sixty third year.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church of the Incarnation. Thirty fifth
street and Madison avenue. on Tues
day afternoon. October 20. at . o'clock.
CHILDs-At Bay Shore, L. l.. Of pneu-
mona, Frank Edward. Jr.. aged s. son
of Frank z. AID Irene Hobson Childs.
October 81. 1913.
Service at The Funeral Church. Broad
way and sixty-sixth street. p. NJ.
Wednesday. october 20.
ooTTER.-Danisi ". treasurer OF Century
Theatre Remains leave CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH." Broadway and
sixty-sixth street. Tuesday. s:so p. M
for Chicago.
cRAGIN.-on October 81. 1918. at his resi-
dence, 10 West Fiftieth street Edwin
Bradford CraSln. II. D.. beloved hus-
band of Mary willard Cragin-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CURRY.-Leok Edward. Refer to THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Brosdway and
Sixty sixth street Drank Csmpbelfs).
pULA-Grace whitman. beloved wife OF
Robert L Duia, suddenly. OF pneu-
monia, October II. at Bay Shore L. L..
In her twenty NTH year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. St Louis
papers please copy.
SnRGUsON.-Mary. October 20. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank
CampbeirO. Time later.
HARBY.-At her residence in Charleston.
8 c.. on Sunday, October 20. Lee c.
Hardy. widow Of ]. d. Hardy, in her
sixty ninth year.
lnterment at Sumter, S. c.
HAULENBEEK.-At Bronxville october
81. OF pneumonia, Garrit. son Of Grace
MIllar and the late Carrie Hin Hauien-
beck, In hts thirteenth year.
LANoHoRN.-william, October 10. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and SIXTY sixth street Drank
Campbells), Wednesday, $3.50 A. u.
LoCKwoOD.-Haroid A. on October 10.
at the Hotel woodward. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
bell euilding). Broadway and sixty
sixth street, Tuesday, 1850 p. n.
Friends Invited
NecoRD-william p, on october IL. In
hospital Nancy. France. while In SER
vice OF Red Cross. aged 20.
MAGEE.-wiiliam Watson. at st. Agnesa
Hospital. White Plains. N. Y. Sunday.
October 20, 1918.
Funeral services At the Church OF the
Blessed Sacrament Broadway and
Seventy first street. New York city,
Wednesday mosning. II o'clock In
tsrment Calvary.
aATTHEws.-Robert e.. October 10. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
campbelrs, Tuesday, 1880
aoORE,-Albina FrsnsioIi, beloved wife Of
Albert ]. Moore and daughter Of Mr.
ana Mrs. william ]. Fransioli. at ESQ
Riverside Drive. on October 10.
Funeral from above address Tuesday
October ~. Mass Of requiem at the
Church OF the Holy Name. Ninety
sixth street and Amsterdam avenue. q,
II o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
Fla.hnah Aufnmnhlla nortaRa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
FARRELL-FIELD.
Former Member of "The SUM- stan
weds Brooklyn Girl.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage OF Miss Helen Curtis Field.
daughter of George C. Field OF Brook
ivn. and Lieut. Edward J. Farrell.
U. 2. A.. on October In the rectory
OF st. Patrick's Cathedral. The Rev.
Bernard r. McQuade OF the cathedral
pa IRISH. performed the ceremony.
The wedding was hurriedly arranged
on account OF the backgrounds expected
departure for service overseas. The
bride has been much Interested in Red
Cross work In brooklyn. Lieut. Far
rell. who formerly was a member of
THE SUN stan, enlisted as a private
In the Regular Army and recently re-
cieved his commission after being
graduated from the Fourth Officers
Training School at Camp Lee, Virginia.
He now is stationed at Camp Grant,
Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
JOHN MAHONEY.

John Mahoney for fifteen years on
the staff Of the Brooklyn citizen and
formerly connected with several New
York newspapers, Is dead OF tubercu-
loss at the age Of SO. He had a wide
acquaintance with public men In the
greater city and held the esteem Of his
associates.
He was born in 81. John, New Bruins
wick. and leaves two sisters. Mrs WILL
inn w. DouEherty and Mrs. Charles
Mccarthy Of Moncton. New Brunswick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
MRS. ANNIE C. SMITH.

Mrs. Annie Crawford Smith Of Mont
clair. N. J., daughter OF Charles p.
Crawford. Federal auditor Of the Erie
Railroad. Is dead OF pneumonia at her
fathers home at 326 Highland ave-
nue.. Montclair. which developed from
IN attack OF influenza. She was 80
years old. Besides her husband and pa
rents she leaves two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
MARGARET JULIA SPRAGUE.

Mrs. Margaret Julia sprague. for many
years well known actress in stock
companies and IN the road. died at her
homo at Sound Beach, Conn.,. yesterday
after a lingering illness. She was the
wife Of Thomas Sprague. who played In
a company with her before their mar
riage. Mrs Sprague was born In Utica,
ILL.,. August II. 1859 and was a daughter
Of Henry c. and Elizabeth Phelps. who
were connected with the Phelps family
OF New Haven. Besides her husband
she leaves twin sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

OF the Vindictive dragged him TO place
OF comparative safety.
Frankly. we didn't think the vindic-
I'VE would ever come back" said Lieut..
walker. I'VE thought we might get the
men on In the other boats, but we knew
the Vindictive would draw the main Are
OF the enemy and probably would be rid
died even II abe reached the mola. To
provide against her not getting that far
the landing party was In three parts,
nifty men on each OF two other unsink-
'ble boats and 100 on the Vindictive.
was IN charge OF three Of the i've Stokes
gun crews.
1T was a spiendidly executed BIT OF
work. saw the top OF the mole loom
up Just at midnight as we came in be-
hind our smoke screen. and We were al.
most there when the Germans opened
hre. was hit In the first i've minutes and
came to just as we drew alongside the
mole The only two landing stages which
were not wrecked were just where I was
lying. and, Of course, they walked RICH,
over me until Capt. Carpenter dragged
me out Of the way.
Horrined by Leinster sinking.
I'VE did all that Il was intended W,
should do. and the submarines that wer,
" s'' oesih thet htBut WcrC bttii tHcIe
about the middle Of July. don't know
whether the Germans were able to re-
move them or not, but they undoubtedly
tried. There was canal through which
they might have taken them to ostent
by blowing UP a few bridges"
Lieut.. Percy was particularly anxious
for news Of the sinking OF the irish mai
boat Leinster. sunk by q submarine II
the Irish Channel
at was n horrible thing, In a wa,
worse than the Lusitania," he said. "be
cause the Leinster never carried nj
ounce of freight. She was q passenge
hip pure and simple. I crossed on he
three weeks ago. and she was crowde,
then with women and children, nuns an,
other passengers who would be helples
| victims OF an attack. thought then o
| what might happen II she were torpedo-'
and spoke OF II to Capt. Birch. a xpo'
friend OF mine, who went down with nj
| ship. He was q bit anxious then, an
told me that tho boat had been threat
med twice. Four OF the Cork packet
were sunk In this way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
CAMPANOLE-WO0D.
Member OF Gen. Pershing's stan
Takes Bride I'm Paris.
Special Despa,ch to THn srS.

SpecdT DfspdEcH 70 IHh Bun
BosroN. Oct. 21.-Miss Elizabeth N.
Wood OF Winchendon, and Lieut.-Col.
y. W. Campanole of Gen. Pershinss
stan. were married Saturday in the
Ritz Carlton in Paris by Chaplain
Joyce. The bride is a graduate Of the
New England Conservatory of Music
In Boston and has been a Y. w. c. A.
entertainer in France for seven months.
1t was while engaged In this work that
she met Lieut.-Col. Campanole.
A civil wedding first was performed
Miss Lesley Labaume. OF st. Louis. ar
ambulance driver for the American
Fund for French Wounded. attending
the bride, and Captain 7. 8. Stewart
Richardson, OF New York. serving az
best man. Many army officers were
present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
The Rose.bush
OF a Thousand Years
~ MABEL WAoNALls

mo more fascinating story has been written
in years" says the Springfield Unios Of this
charming new book. Petite. painted. pow.
dered and perfumed. Joiine blossomed forth
In the notorious Jardin Mabille. Granville
found her there. was fascinated. and trans.
planted her TO his studio. Joline bad no
risht to enter the forbidden grounds OF tho
monastery but she went. Her escapsds
had far-resehine results that were never ex.
pected. and prepared the way for the besuti-
full climax ofth.s unusual and delightful story.
The area, screen drama. RsrsiShon with
Nine. NaIimovs is based upon this story
and the book 10 illustrated with eight full.
paae photographs showing Nine. Nsrimova
40 she appeared 10 the play. Cloth bound.
Price, rs cents, net by mail. So cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Page Continues 20 Improve.

Walter Hines Page, former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, continues to
improve steadily and Is resting quietly
at St, Luke's Hospital. according to a
statement issued last night by his phys
iclan, Dr. Lambert. who further de-
clared 1T look for a decided improve
ment by the end OF the week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
MISS BENNETT WINS AT GOLF
Tie Played on in Hot Springs
Tournament.
Special Despa,cA to Tbs Sex,

HOT SPRINGS. Va. oct. 21.--Miss
Helen Bennett, York Country Club, Won
from Miss Ellnor Bright, Hot Springs
in the St. Luke putting tournament in
which they tied on Saturday and played
of to-day.
Mrs. Frank K sisson OF New York
who won the $1,000 Liberty Loan bond
in the Homestead contest at the con-
clusion OF the loan drive Saturday, has
presented the bond to the St. Luke's
Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
T. J. O'BRIEN GOING TO CAPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Morgan Also to
Pass Winter There.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. Thomas j
oBrien. formerly Ambassador to Italy
and Japan. and Mrs oBrfen. who have
spent the summer at Grand Rapids
Mich. will arrive In this city soon to
pass the winter with their son-in-law
ard daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q
Chiffon. who have taken the house al
1908 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan expect
to spend the greater part OF the winter
IT. Washington. They have taken the
John J. Hemphnl house at 21os Ban.
croft Place for the season.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mira
Daniels, Mrs Adelaide Worth Bagley
and the Misses Bagley returned from
Newport News to-day. They made the
tip last Friday to take part In the
launching of the destroyer Bagley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
DEMosTHENEs T. TIMAYEN1s.

BRooKLrNE. MASS, Oct 21.-Demos-
themes T. Timayenis counsel general
NJ Greece for Boston and New Ensl, nd
for more than fifteen years, died here
to-day. He came to America more
than forty-five years ago and had been
decorated by the Greek Government
with the Cross of the Saviour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
buy. Bi..hneid War Picture.

At a meeting OF the trustees OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art yesterday
was voted to purchase the large war
picture Garry On" painted by r. II.
Blashfield. which has been on exhibit
sion in the window of NJ. Knoedler q
co.. F'fth avenue, during tho Liberty
Loan drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Cassell's Miniature
French Dictionary

A poeket-sised edition thai weighs only
few ounces and yet contains the French
transls,ions OF over ID. 900 English words. and
the English meanings of the same number Of
French words Many helpful features such
% menu terms money values. etc. Full red
neIibie leather. 81, 90. postpaid. Substantial
cloth. 50 cents. net by mail. "a cents. Double
thumb-poteh index, IS cents extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22

was bought by the New York state
Library for ss3.so. The rare first edi-
ton OF Elisabeth Barrett Browning.s
'Prometheus Bound was bought by r
A. Arnold for ss6. The total for the
day was $a,4s2. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
souss III with Ear Trouble.
Special Despdtch TO THE Sen.

SpecIdT Ue5pdtch 70 TIE StN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Lieut.. John Philip
Sousa. director OF the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station band battalion
is undergoing treatment here for a
slight infection OF the right ear. He is
confined to his apartments Complete
recovery is expected in two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Miss Huntington Loca ted.

DETROIT, Oct. 2l.-Miss Helen Hunt
ington. sister OF an American Naval Of
ficer. who disappeared from her apart
ment In the Hotel Plaza Friday morn
ing. Is In a receiving hospital here The
young woman is a nervous wreck as q
result OF overwork during the Red
Cross campaign In New York last sum,
mer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
OBITUARIES.
RI. REV. CHARLES s. 0LMSTED

sAYmooK. Conn. Oct 21.-The Right
Rev. Charles SANFORD Olmsted, former
Bishop Of Colorado and Bisho5 OF the
y,pecopal diocese OF central New York.
died to-day, aged sc.
Charles Sanford Olmsted was born at
Olmstedville N. Y. in 1853, the son OF
Levi O'msted. He was a student In st.
Stephens College In this city from 1863
to 1873 and was graduated from the
General Theological Seminary In 1876
He was rector OF a number Of churches
In New York and Pennsylvania and was
consecrated Bishop OF Colorado In 1902
He was an author and lecturer OF note
A brother. the Rev. James F. Olmsted
was pastor OF St. Mary's Episcopa
Church In BURLINGTON. y. J.
Bishop Olmsted resigned from his
Colorado post in 1914. when worry ovei
diocese funds which were being STRAIGHT.
ened ont in the courts nece<sitated q
rest. He returned to his birthplace e
spend the remaining years OF his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
MGR. @. F. TURINAZ.

PARIS, Oct. 2l.--Mgr. c. F. Turinax,
Bishop OF Nancy since 1889, is dead at
the episcopal residence there. He was
born In 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Knowing
insects Through Stories
Nv FLOYD pRAlIlAR

Here We have the smsrinz truths Of insect
lie unfolded in simple LANGUAGE In the form
Of stories that will fascinate both children
snd adults. Bees. butterflies. moths sfsss
hopper, wssps. ants. flies and other deni,eu:
OF the woods and fields are described in q
particularly interesting and non-teehnical
way. The book 10 handsomely illustrated
With siI coiored plates snd sir haiftopes.
Cloth bound, 81 90, net by mail, SIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
The Soldiers Service
Dictionary
sy FRANK n. vIzETEiLv. LIT. o., Ill o.

A pocket manual OF war.F French with 900
military and conversational expressions thst
will enable the soldier. sailor or any other
American to express sSIfssii, In French
anything he needs to say Exact pronunci-
atoms are Given BY q simple and accurate
system. Commands. technical terms. popu-
lar phrases. etc. OF every branch OF the ser
vice are explained and pronounced. 90 sre
also thousands Of conversational phrases
needed in everyday life. Endorsed by many
Commanding Othcers OF the U. s. Army. In
Guiding Major. General J. T. Dickmsn who
says take pleasure 10 recommending this
book for Official use with the troops"
Poeket-sired. khski-bound. Price. Sl.0O.
net by mail. Sl.04. Tbumb-notch index. Is
cent? extra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Nerve Control and How
To Gain II IN PRESS
By n. AppINcToN BRUCE

The cloud OF mystery, which hides this vital
subject from the sversee man or woman. 10
blown aside by this enlishteninl and ress-
surinG book. Ia q simple and sympsihetie
manner the Author explains health Eivinl
nerve control IN all its phases. The import.
snee OF proper food. habits, exercise. etc. 10
explained, The cures for irritsbilty. 10.
somnis. melaneholia. worry, timidity sud
other results Of sfected nerves, sre des-
cribed. While the book 10 written 10 popu.
lar LANGUAGE easily UNDERWOOD. Il teaches
accepted scientific principles and their sp-
piication. Cloth bound. Sl.0o. net; BY mail.
4l11
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
Tho Near East From Within
oslv Aurno1fxro rnsrron
Expressive English
~ JAMES O. vERNALp. 1. n. o.

This 10 destined to be one Of the treat book
on the Enalish LANGUAGE. The Au,hor places
nsssiss above every other confederation In
writing and speaking. and he shows how the
writer or speaker Can convey the exsct i'm
pfession he wishes 10 Convey, with the
Greatest power and besuty. All phsses Of
Enllish eIpressioa are treated 10 Q moot
helpful and enlishteninl way that puts the
full power Of the language at the commaod
Of the reader. Seldom has there appeared
book on this subject written in so enter
tanning Q style. Never hiss there appeared
one thss presents the subject In q more
modern and usable way. Cloth boond. ~
paSes Price 81 90. net By mail, SIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-22
How To
Build Mental Power
~ aprNvtl lr lrIsrD

Herr 70 BID new volume, wholly diherent
from any other you have ever read. II
solves the most important problem mankind
fsees how to become mentally efficient so
. to be able to meet the demands Of modern
business and social life 1t 10 . iascinstinl
reading course In n essy.to-resd chapters.
bound In one volume. Il oders you the most
effective system for developing the mental
powers essential to success will power.
brain power, iudlment. concentration. mem.
ory. etc. The man who reads this book
conseientiously and applies Ito principles.
very soon sees the results In the amazing
way 10 which his mental pover develop snd
the progress he makes toward the resliia
ton Of bis Great smbitions. Large book.
cloth bound. Price. $500. net ; BY mail. s.. Is.