Judge — December 6, 1919 — page 33: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

tees Books That Might Have Been 3y Harry Hasti.tos American revolut their celebrities of the were singularly indifferent. to ies. They ht well cates, accomplished m t, nevertheless, they ove a few things. The newspapers and periodicals immediately after he Revolution contain no such notices as these From Campatpce to Yorktown, by Gen. George Washington (Make, Hay & Co. $1.50 net). E red-blooded American will want this boc abounds in thrilling description, in inside military acts and personal experiences never before pub- lished. Those who have heard General Washington upon the lecture platform will know what to ex pect of this volume and they will not be dis- appointed. It is his own personal story, from the time of ta command under the elm at Cam- bridge up to and including the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, Not the least absorbing chapter is one by the latter himself: “Why Washington Whipped Me.” Over tie Tor at Stoxy Pont, by Gen, An- thony Wayne (Gettit, Quick & Co. $1.25). This book is now in its fourth edition and already is ne of the big successes of the literary s a I am surprised and delighted,” wrote General Wayne to the publishers. "When I consented to the use of my name on a royalty basis, I had no idea such a good job would come of it. Whoever you hired to write my book was certainly a mas- ter hand with the goose quill.” This, from the author of the book himself. So large are the es and so great the number of advance orders Jeneral Wayne merits in a new sense the ad Anthony.” It makes him madder than ever he was in the think that he signed up for a royalty 4 per cent, when he might just easily have stuck out for a 50-50 split. Puttine a C tx J. Butt, by Admiral John Paul Jones (Needitt, Badd & Co.), This ok is a gathering together between handsome covers of letters written by John Paul Jones to the Needitt-Bad Syndicate during the war. It has been revised and brought up to date and much new matter added by Admiral s’ secretary The chapters descriptive of the action between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis are especially 1—so vivid, indeed, that Admi Jones himself inquired wh THE u fou ason 1 d| had written them added: “One could readily believe that the writer 1. had actually been there and seen the battle.” The hook is embellished by numerous. illustrations. among them being, “John Paul Jones, aged Father and Mother of Admiral Tones. EGYPTIAN DEITIES ‘The Utmost in Cigarettes” Plain End orCorkTip People of culture and refinement invariably PREFER ‘Deities to any other cigarette S. ANARGYROS CyprvaNi DEAFNESS IS MISERY Taeseee po Oe ok te gedniido wer yow. The me idle Ast weptic’ Eat eed Head Noises, worn. EMecrive whes Beaters forated, Pas ey c a4 fury to the fot. Are "Usaere, Conlon? ta? ania Wis for Rockler asd eny owere eament cl bow A recovered ap beans A. 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