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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-26
Saturday is the Last Day of Our
August fur sale
y 2O% discount

from regular fall selling prices
on all furs, including fine coats,
capes and scarfs. A small de-
post will hold your selection
until October 1st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
rex Meath the Southern Cross New Books In Various Fields

arc hard or when the promised .ewasu
is sufficiently great, Occasionally. as
IN the case of the secret treaty and
the stolen bracelet, his plans 80 sadly
awry, and then he consoles himself ~
cursIng his valet and assistant. Theo
oore, whom. by his own account. he
shamelessly cheats all the time. Tho
last story is perhaps rne best in the
book Here Nj Ratichon abducts lady
whom he imagines to be rich. Young
and beautiful, only to discover that he
fas made fatal mistake and carried
OF the elderly maiden aunt Of the girl
whom he desired. However, in this
case there Is a handsome dowry set
t!ement to salvage his shattered hopes.
1t is tribute to the humanness and
sympathy of the Baroness Orczy's stvlc
that our feelings are enlisted on Rati
chon's side throughout the book. de-
spite the manifest rascalty of his char
acter. lie is amusing, at any rate, and
tins Is more than can be said of MANY
more correct fctional figures.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Hide and Seek
A Story of Adventure in
New York

Footner. Published by tho George II.
Doran Company.
TIT ULBERT FOOTNER, whose "The
ri Owl Taxi" was a mighty good
story of adventure in New York
City, spreads the plot Of his new novel,
"The Deaves Affair" pretty we'll over
the five boroughs of the big town.
The book opens with Greenwich Vii
lage artist, Evan Weir, coming to the
assistance of the old and mean mil
lionaire, Simeon Deaves, when the lat
ter is plagued by a group of pestifer
Gus boys in Macdougal Street. Evan
gets the miser out of trouble and,
later, is made companion for him dur
ing his daylight wanderings.
1t appears that Deaves is being
blackmailed. Certain people, who know
his peculiarities and propensities, play
on the family pride and wiring checks
from the tribal exchequer. In the
mean time Evan falls in love with an
of course beautiful Carlotta who lives
IN Cne same mouse WIN MIN III tile V IL
lage. There is a mystery connected
with her. She disappears suddenly,
after accepting mild advances of love
from Evan, and he, distracted, gets on
her trail, to discover that she is in
league with the men supposed to be
the blackmailers. We won't tell you
any more. You've got q glimpse Of
this whizzing story, wound up to the
limit and on the jump from page one,
and we won't spoil it for you by show
ing all the works.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bkvuw Arzrmw HSi
l This andTf<nt
~ by Charles Hanson zorl1o~ !

Mrs. Norris works in about the same
way. Any success we have had we at
tribute to our love Of the job mean
the thought that goes into it, and the
rewards in the form Of letters that
come to us both--but, of course, par
ticularly to my wife"
Mrs. Norris will soon publish novel
of about 100000 words, which has never
been seralized. She has worked on it
for four ycars-hcr magnum opus. A
story of a family, their inncrmost
thoughts and feelings. 1t sounds splcn-
did. For Kathleen Norris could simply
look out of a window and write a dra
matte story of d country road or a
patch Of grass.
WHEN como to think of 1t, | know
" of only one author who really
enjoys the physical act of writing. He
IS George Barr McCutchcon, and have
seen him at house party scrbbmg
on pad, with twelve people talking in
the room with him, as isolated rs
though he were on a desert island. He
can concentrate better than any man
| ever saw-bctter, even, than trained
newspaper reporter, and he can get
1,50O words q day accomplished.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

the capital of Peru Here he xecurod
'oo with the Cerro dc Pasco Copper
Company one of the large American
concerns operating in Peru. His wor.
TOOK him to a mine far back in the
Andes, where the American and Enc
nsh members of the staff generally
mado up for their enforced isolation
py hard drinking. He gives amusing
character sketches of his associates.
especially of former pugist, who
took delight in driving the COMPANY
trucks in the most erratic fashion
firing of the monotony of life in
the mountains, Mr.. Foster returned
to Lima and went to work as reporte
and general correspondent for the one
paper published in English in Peru.
AT one time the perennial Tacna africa
dispute f1ared up and threatened to
bring on hostilitics between Peru and
Bolivia. SO Foster rushed off to La
Paz, the Bolivian capital, only to find
that the war clouds had COMPLETELY
disappeared on his arrival. He was
playing in journalistic hard luck. for
he missed revolution which broke out
in Bolivia just after he left the coun
try.
trip directly across tropical America
provided fitting climax TO the author S
wanderings. He accompanied two mis-
slonarles on journey through the
vast jungles of tho upper Amazon,
travelling down the famous river to its
mouth by boat. Such trip is sup
posed TO be infested with snakes and
csnnibals, but Mr. Foster reports hav~
ing seen only one small green reptile.
There was no molestation from the
cannibals either, although it was dis
covered that one of the Indians on
the boat crew belonged to man-cating
tribe.
Mr.. Fosters book includes somo
shreWd comment on conditions in South h
America and on tho prospects for
American business men and fortune
seekers in this continent However, it
is primarily the story of delightful
globe trottcr, told in unconventional
style, shot through with warm APP
probation of human values. 1t is one
Of the most enjoyable travel books Of
the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Murder as ali Art
Live Story of a Modern Lu-
crezia Borgia

THE ANGEL OF TERROR. By Tdgar
Wallace. Published by Small Maynard
& CO. $175.
Z UCREZIA BORGIA certainly would
have envied Jean Briggerland,
-A' the "angcl" of Mr.. Wallace's
novel Jean combines with overpower-
ing beauty a genius for artistic homi-
eide that is positively uncanny. Not
cnly is she an expert at accomplishing
the untmely taking off of her fellow
beings; she is always able to throw
the blame of the murder on some one
else.
By freak of fortune jean is kept
cut of an inheritance by the existence
of another girl, Lydia Meredith. Lydia s
life is not exactly a good insurance
risk. In rapid succession she is nearly
run down by an automobile, half
strangled by burglar and attacked
with a knife by an escaped lunatc
Jean then goes to all sorts of trouble
to have Lydia infected with malignant
smallpox; Jeans father takes a pot
shot at her, and later playfully pushes
her over a cliff into the ocean.
When Lydia comes up smiling after
all these attempts on her life Jean
gives up in despair and runs off to
Morocco, where we leave her apparent
ly on the point of wedding Moorish
prince. Somehow one can scarcely help
feeling sorry for this prince. Only
Bluebeard would seem to stand any
reasonable chance of survival in mat
rimonial contract with Jean.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Training TIE Mind

HOW TO USE YOUR MIND. 3 Harry p
hitson, IN D. Published By J. y. LIP
pincott Company. $3.50.
/ 'FE IS short at best. and every
hour counta. Yet very few people
know how to get even measure Of
fair return from the use of their minds.
DR.. kitson has managed 10 harness
somo Of the elusive properties Of
thought, and in his book tells succinct-
ly but adequately how to 70 to work
to memori1c readily, reason logically,
express oneself with facIc nuency.
There Is altogether too much vain mo
tIon and vague expression in the rovo-
lation of mind in action A treatise Of
this nature should be of great service
in Fastening The day Of q more general
precision in reflection and speech
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Film, Adricc

BREAKING INTO TIE MOVIES By
John Emerson and Anita Loos. Pub
lished by the james a. Mccain Com
pauy. $3.50
1T is safe to assume that thousands
of people in this country have won
dcrcd if they could become successful
as actors in tho movies or as writers
of scenarios. The joint authors of this
book arc known az authorities, and
they give expert advice as to the diff
culties to be encountered and sur
mounted in entering the field of the
film. Their suggestions are given in a
kindly spirit. They withhold no item
of value. A decided innovation is the
insertion, at the end Of the book, Of a
whole play, text and professional notes,
that the amateur can sec exactly how
the thing is done.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

THE TRIBAL GOD. BY Herbert Trc
maine. .rublished by Doubleday. Page
MOT for long time has there
been such vigorous series of
family portraits as Herbert
Trcmaine hns drawn i'll this novel The
Cashiers arc united by one bond
passionate love Of money. Old Lady
CASHIER holds the purscstrings, and
so her sons and daughters, nephews
and nieces cluster about her with
ardent protestations of reverence and
affection that merely cloak their greed
for her inheritance.
The inherent sordidness of their CON
ception of life is reflected in the con-
duct Of every member Of the family.
Quo Of tho sons is willing to throw
over the girl he has promised to marry
IN the hope of getting a larger share
of the family fortune, Hts brothers.
sisters and cousins faUu on tho old
lady and snap at any intruder into the
family circle like dogs Quarreling over
bone. And over the whole family
towers the sinister figure Of Lady Cas-
shor, using her power with a mixture
of caprice and malice, typifying the
blind god of wealth which her kins-
men worship. The gloomy picture Of
tho CASHIERS home life is relieved by
the authors genius for quick percep-
tion and accurate characterization. The
following passage, outlining Lady Cas-
sher's ambition for one Of her sons, is
delightfui;
"She decided that she wished Paul
TO be witty and cynical, the sort of man
who said pigrams and wrote books Of
essays, She had vague thoughts Of
Augustine Birrell and G.. K Chester
ton; she mixed them up, but she knew
that it was something Of that sort
that would bring distinction to the
CASHIERS. She felt that, on the in
tellectual side, the family was not be
ing developed"
BY introducing other characters into
the story the author contrives to secure
a rather unnecessary happy ending.
But the true distinction of the book
lies in its merit as an acrid, penetrat-
ing family chronicle Of CASHIERS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
An M. d. Travels

SOUTH AMERICA BY Franklin H. Mar
tin, NJ. d. Published by Fleming II.
Revell Company. $3
ERANKLIN H. MARTIN, Director
General of the American College
of Surgeons, together with DR.. William
j. Mayo, of Minnesota, made an ex-
tended trip to South America in 1921
to visit and examine important clinics
in seven countries. The report of the
trip, as given in this book. is gen
erons tribute to surgeons in the lands
oeyond Panama and a glowing accoun,
of regions seen and of courteous re
ceptions everywhere extended.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
A Charming Rogue
Tales of a Man Who Lives
by His Wits

CASTLES IN THE AIR. BY the Baroness
Orczy. Published by George H. Doran
Company. $l.75.
A MOST charming rogue is Hector
"A Ratichon, versatile Frenchman
4 who lives By his Wis in the days
Of poverty and intrigue that followed
the downfall of Napoleon. M. Rati-
chon has a varied career; sometimes
he tricks others; again, especially in
matrimonial matters, he is most COM
pletely tricked himself.
M. Ratichon prefers to carry on his
business within the limits of the law.
But theft and forgery are not alto
gether outside his line; he resorts
to both these expedents when times
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
By Alice Duer Miller

SAINT TERESA, BY Henry sydnor liarri =
son. Published by Houghton Mifflin Co.
g.
THIS book is of absorbing in
terest from the first page to the
"a last-and it is long, ASS pages.
Interest to this degree is rare.
Good detective stories have it, and
good biographies, but it often seems to
ne that many popular novels make
their impression actually through lack
Of interest, as if it were the effort of
will, the sense Of achievement in hav
ing read them at all, which made their
readers remember them with satisfac
ton. Other books which we think of
as being conspicuous for their interest
really heighten their intense moments
by long dreary intervals, which in
retrospect we forget. Who, for in
stance, in thinking of "Jane Eyre" re-
members that long episode with the
Rivers family. Or, if any one nova
days cares for that great romance
Guy Mannering,' who recalls the
Sometimes, when q book remains in
teresting throughout, the quality of
the interests shifts. We are interested
now in the plot, now In the characters,
row in q good bit of description. But
IN Saint Teresa" the quality of the
interest remains the same-strong,
continuous and increasing. Why?
Most people will say it is the story;
Tor action and emotion, plot and psy-
ehology are fortunately united. Others
will say it is the character of Teresa
herself. Few men have tried consist.
emily TO portray the dominating,
executive spirit in the body of beau
tiful woman without concessions
without, in the words of one of Mr..
harrison's own haracters-making her
sink into a pair Of stout masculine
AIMS at the first opportunity, murmur-
Ing, Dear, Pm only woman after all, -
seem to remember a novel of Mr..
larkington's in which the heroine, after
running a newspaper with an ability
almost, l think the word would be,
Masculine, redeems herself by tear
!ally insisting the hero should put on
Ills goloshes. Mr.. Harrison has more
courage. And it needs courage to draw
1eresa-to draw a sincere pacifst to
"hom personal violence is a natural
iorm Of self-expression. There never
was anything better and truer and
more sincere thar the teJr;sle, long,
aass|A-hs~d fight which is the in
"'zase clhnex Of the book. There will
'e lot of criticism Of this-criticism
VI the type that chat sort of thing
'-"s-t happen" In some peoples
"Ses apparently nothing ever does hap
yen that is not agreeable to discuss at
a'aasr table. Murders simply do not
''cur' and even death, if introduced
."'0 notion, appears unlikely. 1t is
Easy to prophesy that a number of
~'les will tell US that vel! brought UP
lung women never, never draw
Ah'le on visitor. Well, the answer is
sA.s oo' they do in reality, and, what
% more important in this case, they do
.'0'' actually in this book. In fact,
~ '"iy criticism should make is that
asseholosy is little too logical
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Beauty, Hate and Love
Color Novel of Business
Henry Sydnor Harrison Plays Man and Woman
Against Each Other i'm Story of
Contrasts

little too clearly explained. Women
who nate love are not explained by
their intellectual processes nor by any
experience Of their adult life.
To writers, however, the most re-
markablc feature of this remarkable
book is Mr.. Harrison's peculiar art in
the management of time. Time is the
novelist's problem in much the same
sense that light is the artists. Time
flows through this story like a river,
carrying the characters now fast, now
slow, but always onward. The story
eXists-as life itself does---in time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

j u
HnRANP. BY Harry l. Foster Pub
,,.hed by Dodd. Mead 8 Co, $3.50
-xHIS is the very entertaining
story OF man who travelled
through Peru, Bolivia and
Brazil with light pack of
,,.iudices and brought back something
r,ore significant than the observation
.,at Latin America is not an extension
:, Chicago and Gopher Prairie. Mr.
rostsr has the true spirit of the world
.,,m, tolerant, minded, fond of
-.v scenes and adventures. His bump
- bumor is we'll developed and there is
sprinkling OF anecdotes throughout
the narrative.
Travellers from tho United States
ofteu do not like either the people or
the climate of South America. They
snpIy an efficiency chart to the Latin
American and denounce him for loafing
through life instead OF always rushing
1t express-t train speed Far from
doubling the absolute validity of
Anglo-Saxon ideals of conduct, they do
not even recognize the existence of
other ideals. The blending Of Iberian
aid Indian cultures in the South Amer
can lands is quite lost OF them. Mr..
Foster is not one of these intolerant
sentry. He fairly sums up the con-
trsst between the United States and its
southern neighbors in the following
simple observations:
"Mter all, it is hard for us to under
ssni each other. We Americans
spend most of our time rushing to
work, trying 10 get something done,
seeking to make money or earn fame.
The Peruvian spends most of his time
enjoying life, merely pretending to
himself and his neighbors that he has
plsnty Of money and fame and needs to
seek no more. The American who goes
10 Peru merely to play finds the Peru
vans an agreeable people. The Amer
lean who goes to work finds them an
roying and in turn annoys them. They
welcome him because he is necessity
but under the surface they dislike
him."
Starting out from the Panama Canal
zcne, Mr.. Foster found that he had just
enough money to carry him to Lima
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
BALLApE OF SPRING BOOK LISTS

BALLADE OF SPRING BOOK LISTS
XlTH blurb and blarc and trumpet blast,
w Tho publishers exploit their wares.
This yarn's a corlScr!" "U.rc. at last.
Tho book for which the public caresl"
do YOU like tales of murdered heirs -
Then read this novel by Miss King"
Their bait my beating heart ensnarcs-
I he spring book lists look promising.
There's "Silvcr Cross" Deep in the past
Miss Johnston dips. My soul repairs
To ancieAt England. What a cast
She coniurcs UP on shadowy stairsl
glorious tale and very rare's
The art with which it's told sing
lis prYises without stint. All there's
a spring. book that is promising,
Lost Valley" tNlrs Gcroud> massod
With beauty; "Coomcr All" shares
Its worth with me: iconoclast
steve Whitman is. and stern dcspair's
His chief delight. say my prayers
TO such an artist. Yes, l Nng
My tribute to the man who dares
Make spring lists look so promising
L'ENVOI
Miss Gates and others; dobonsire'a
The word for work like your bring
My humblo praise. pray take front chairs:
AouVo mado spring lists look promising
ATLEANOR GATES, having written
"Iho Poor Little Rich Girl" has
named her now book "Thc Rich Little
Poor Boy And the thought has oc.
currcd to nc how confusing it would
be for our librarians il number Of
writer's decided to paraphrase their
own titles. What cross-indexes would
be necessary, for instance, if William
Allen White should come forth with
"A Certain Poor Woman" rs against
his "a Certain Rich Man" or if Gou-
Vcrncur Morris should call his next
novel "Tho Rice in the Voice" But
just as Scqucls are seldom successful,
80 this trading upon q previous popu-
larty sometimes defeats its own ends.
Yet Miss Gates has done 3 remarkably
ilnc piece OF work, which will add to
rather than subtract from her literary
reputation.
'H'ilE Norriscs arc in town--Charles
&. and kathlcen--after a winter
IN California. Brass" has reached
almost the 100000 mark; and Mrs.
Norris has signed a contract for a
serial with The Delincator for 1923.
J asked c. c. if lie liked the act Of
wrltlng-Whcn you consider that his
latest book runs to over a hundred and
fifty thousand words, and that he writes
with pen, not typewriter, you would
think that he must take special pleas
urc III putting words on paper
NO. he said, II don't. Or the con-
trary. And ! always think of what my
brother Frank used to say. j hate
writing, but | love to have written,
was the way he put it.
"Thats how it is with most Of US,
imagine. Nine hundred words day
is all | can manage. make copy of
my morning s work, as best | can, after
rewriting it sometimes four times. And
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
"They don't prite such English nowadays. 77s1'

book is charming. 1.-THE NetO YorI: eun.
my ,UNhNJWN CHUW any
sellers of
as there readers to read publishers publish good
t"rc Nor need uder Uhy Open the
read dozen the question
Uoe from first to last conDcon edupcaficey
He MTites in English perfect unfalingy
uOrd and phrase
his speech uith tie spiritual
appeal OF his Thoughts"
DR.. Willis Fletcher Johnson of Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Random Sketches OF a Wanderer
In the South American Tron;cs
Plenty of humor and Adventure Found in the
S1ines OF Peru and tine Jungles of
the Amazon

-ur ADVENTURES OF A TROPICAL
Tramp BY Harry l.. Foster. Pub
ished by Dodd. Mead & Co. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

SIR CHARLES FITZPATRICK. Chief
Justice Of Canada: :" ffU Unknoun Chun1
is wonderful book. ! can repeat some
of the pages almost by heart. buy ii
30 give 20 those love and to frier ds who
can appreciate q good book ~
SIR PHILIP GIBBS that My IN
k1ot1n Chun1 is delightful
EX-MAYOR JAMES LOGAN. worces-
ter, Mass, Vice-Chairrnan Y. M. c. A.:
"A friend gave mo copy Of MY Unknorn
Churn, and since then have given away
about ten or twelve copies. recently
made trip to San Francisco and took
MY Uilkno,cxa Chum Will, me for
second reading from, cover to cover, a
thing have not done for thirty years,
i. e., read book the second time. Ii ia
wonderfully interesting.'
CARDINAL GASOUE'T, the world.
foremost scholar: 81 have read Mg I'm
knoWn Chilna with the greatest possible
pleasure"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
N1lVe-
MY UNKNOWN CHUM
to those you love-and to yourself

aLEAN literature keysone Of ci-
~ zaton, and 'MY UNKNOWN CFUM
around Book the English thousands;
read will be Chu,n all
When Daughter, Son, think
and tall in love, nssentIy commend MY UNKNOWN TO
them They will be grateful for thoughtfuness
The essay-story Of beautiful English girl
rife UW remind rsanU youth of fcho he
Uoroanhood truth chaotic times
4 uiIs the letter Lord Of
FURNISH INFORMATION LITERATURE
RECREAIION.'
you will agree with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
The Golden Calf
\ Powerful Study of :
Strange Family

THE TRIBAL GOD. BY Herbert rrc.
maine. Published by Doubleday. Page
~ TOT for n long time has there
! y been such Il vigorous series of
familv nnrtraitr ~ IIarLA4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

THE ANGEL OF TERROR. By Edgar
Wallace Published by Small, Maynard
&. CO. St.15.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

SAINT TERESA. BY Henry Sydnor Iiarri y
son. Published by Houghton Miffin Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

SIR THOMAS WHITE. Canadian Min
later Of Finance: 81 have read Mu I'm
kraoun Chuna many times over With
great pleasure. What beautiful. sim
pie, clear style, deep human sympathy
and insight it exhibits! It is indeed
we'll named, for it is truly churr, to
those vino love literature
u. S. SENATOR DAVID |. WALSH sf
Massachusetts: The only book he has
ever endorsed to tho public mn
tnknotcn Chun,-I cannot too strong
iy express the pleasure and corpan-
ionship found in this excellent book.
It is all TINT is claimed for it-ever,
more. II is not only companion, but
friend''
THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO.. I,ro..t
wholesale booksellers: "My Inknour,
Ci,u11 is a wonderful book-appeals to
the cultivated classes. Has a remark
able sale. We sell more copies than we
do of many best selling novsls.''