Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
THRILLS AND MYSTERY PER WADE "SLX SECONDS or -

not merely round the world. mind
you. but into every nook and GRANNY
of the globe. among every people. ThC
cOlorfui scenes flash by with the
speed. the sharp outline. and the
drama o; the cincmntoGraph.
Because IL accorded with his aim,
Mr. Curle became a mining engineer
and resolved To 20 down every gold
mine in the world And so he did. 500
mines OF frozen Siberia TO the torrid
Cold Coast: from Australia TO the
klondykc: Cripple creek to the
Andes: and still he counted his travels
not begun. Moorish Spain. round and
| over Africa. the Islands Of the carib-
bean with untold tales Of Columbus.
Balboa and the Spanish adventurers.
rope" from Archangcl to Astrachan.
Jerusalem. the lands OF the glamor-
Gus East. India. China and Cocnin
China, the Malay Isles. the South Seas.
! and our voyage - done.
! II one likes travel and would know
| the aspects. the beauties o: the world
| and understand its peoples. the choice
might we'll fan on This World of
! ours.
PRAIRIE FLOWERS. by James IL.
/ i.ndryS, q. l.. rutnam'S Sons, New
| York
! When Tex Benton said he'd do a
/ thing. he did it. as readers OF The
! Texan" by the same author, VIII al
firm. So ~hen. after u year OF
/ drought, he announced his purpose
! OF going to town to get thoroughly
/ "l!ckercd up unSuSpcctinS Timber
/ City was elected as the stage for a
/ most thorough and sensational orgy.
/ But neither Tex nor Timber city
| could foresee the turbulent chair Of
/ events which was 10 result; from his
/ high. II indccorous. resolve. here set
down-thc Wild tale of an Unframed
! West
\ well-known writer, who has
served his apprenticeship in the COW
country. said the other day, Il like
ticndryN's stories-they're real. Ills
boys are the boys used To work
with and know Ills West is the
West learned 10 love
IendryX hasn't done. including a
thorough apprenticeship at punching
cattle. and prospecting III the North
land And his writing heritage
comes 10 him honestly through his
father and grandfather. both success
tul editors Of newspapers. Mr.. Hen
dryX'S great rnndtathcr was General
den; OF the United States.
THE GIRL IN Fanny DRESS. By
j l.. Euckrosc George H. Doran
Co., New York
woman, but in Mrs. Euckrose's story
;hcy make and then almost uumnkc
q romance. when a money grabbing
I9m!ly mistake AN hcircss tHey wish
. their son Ia marry for an unwclcomc
country cousin.
1t is one OF Mrs. Buckrosc's mos,
delightful tales. light as feather
ami tender little scenes. hut beneath
/; all n very subtle appreciation OF
;hat vastly complex thing, human ma
cure.
care; Pedlcr George II. DOran Co.
10 Won 1sIieye That husbands and
cappy marriage can be founded other
wise than on perfect fraHkness? This
was the question that Diana was obs
l!sed Ia face when she yielded to Mas
Errlngtoms tempestuous wooine.
The answer she gave and the al
mos; tragic consequences Of il arc
par; Of that splendid folly Of which
the old maestro said: There is no
oily 50 foolish and SO splendid as the
FOLLY OF love"
You ~Ill y!elh Inevitably. hapnily,
30 the spe. OF this romance. Diana
j. a incmors bic and appealing figure
carrying with her that sense OF fem
mine tenderness and fine courage
which made the authors House. OF
init OF Far End" $, widely popular
THE NEW JERUSALEM. Ey q. X
,hcst.rton. George H. poran Co.
New York
GilIer, < C,hcsler,9n. the mos,
rived in America close upon the heels
Of h.s trip 10 Palestine. His imprcs-
i. The New .Icrusalcn,. which has just
boon hrouSh; out by poran.
Mr.. Chcstcrton ono" said that the
average man has 4 better chance OF
seeing the North Pole than his own
backbone. He said 10 newspaper re-
n"FterS when lie arrived that he "a me
hc,anSe il seems absurd for a civil
!zcd man 10 20 TO his grave without
ever having seen America have
seen Jerusalem. and when ! have seen
Chicago think can live contcntcdly
in RcaCOnSiicld."
Mir. Chcstcrton, in The New Jeru-
salem" discusses the world ide
movement of I!onisn, and the position
~ the Jew. contrasts The ideals OF
votes NEST interesting chapters TO his
Impressions Of Jerusalem today IN
naE'S full OF penetrating obscrvat ION
ne $ , before us a distorted paGo-
down through tho cruSadcS TO our
own time. Full OF Chrstertcnian npi-
gram and humor. this book is ~ dcep
Interest AZ this moment OF world
icadJustmcn;.
THE NEW STONE AGE ny Mar.
rLson y. Howe. The Century 60. New
York
This is tho story Of cement and con-
crete and IL iS wonderful story
as full OF romantic Interest. al sur
prise end suspense for the general
! reader as many a good novel As
the anthir points out. wc modcrns
would find IL quite possible TO surpass
the pyramids .of old If there we're
now any market for pyramids
The New stone Age" is the story
M114 q "
~ We Send Flowers XA