Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

FAMILY" the latest novel by Ell nor Glyn, is 8 war product, its pior being woven about q most unusual Sit nation, unconventional in the extreme and precarious, as the plots or liil9 popular English writer are. as rue; The story was first published in seIIaI form with the title, The AWahVllllis of Lady Ardayre"
 Mrs. Glyn, in Family" has as usual taken her principal characters rom the British nobility, with high sounding ' titles, large family estates, and PiO- found worship of family tradition, She has drawn at least one master char 2cter in this tale, Fereschenzko, the Russian philosopher Harleta BolesKl, the 'viilaineSs, is so luridly Wlcheu : that she fascinates as well as repels' Meeting John and Amaryllis Ardayre Tt a Partisan bafl shortly after lheir marriage, the reader is also introduced l tO the Russian. to Stauisiass and Ha- ! rleta Boles6i, and is soon calling all 1 these grand people by their first names and entering boldly into their inner most secrets. One learns that there 1 can be no Ardayre son, but there
 must be an Ardayre son 10 carry on
 the family name and at the same tune . to prevent the estate from railing into 1 the hands of the wretched pretender Ferdinand Ardayre, 6 full blooded
 Turk
 John Ardayre solves the problem
 with the assistance of his cousin Den
 gil, but a higher power takes a hand in the game and moves the pawns about
 while John can only stand helplessly by until merc1ul shell kills him on the
 field of Flanders.
 Good triumphs and all ends happily. Boleski gets her just dues, and it is
 significant that this master writer. in
 stead of leaving her reader with a
 snug, complacent picture of two lovers
 united at the end of her storytelling,
 leaves them with the picture of liar
 ieta's downfall when she is tried as q
 spy and stood up against the fateful
 post. One sees the detachment of in
 fantrymen take their places, hears the fusillade of shots, sees the leader ad-
 minister the ''coup de grace" and
 learns that Harieta Boleski, traitor spy woman without a soul eff there can be such a thing) is no more. Tho
 last threat against the happiness O.
 the persons concerned in the story ha: been paid by the supreme penalty de
 handed by justice. NJ. NJ
 THE RED SIGNAL" by Grace Liv ingston Hill Lutz Adventure and higi romance came back from the Grea War-but not all the gallant deed I were displayed on the battefields C s France. When Dan Stevens. enginee on Freight No. ,, snatched Hilda Les sing from the path of the fast express l he did not know that there was tn a making of a heroine in her slende 5 frame, nor that fate was to entangl Z this simple child with himself in a web of plots and danger from whic' \ she was to rescue them at the risk 0 S her life
 E Dams interest in her forlorn estate ! which she artlessly confided to him k she was on her way to fill an humbI s position with people of whom she kne1 2 nothing, save that her uncle had sen s her to them-was increased by he beauty and simplicity They agree upon a signal by which he might kno, K how she fared-a scarf to be hung froI her window when the freight passe her new home-white for "alls well' c red, if things went wrong.
 Hilda found her position a difficu B one. There were strange things goin on about the farmhouse where sh found herself a household drudge. Vi! E itors came by night by aeropiane: curl H Ous remarks were made in German
 which she was supposed not to under K stand, ineXplicable activities were cal ! ried on by the inmates of the farm ! house, that bore no relation to agr "a culture. Her suspicious grew day r