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This beautiful American Flag, the very latest, with 48 stars, made of fine bunting. Out oat Coupon below, and bring to THE HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN and ATLANTA GEORGIAN Of fice, with 90 cents, and secure one of these beautiful flags. THIS COUPON cod 90o entitles the holder to an American Flag, S feet by 8 feet, when presented st oar offloea, HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 80 BAST ALABAMA ST. 85 PEACHTREE ST. Flags will be mailed at an additional charge of lOo for postage. Every man is proud to say he is an American, and it is his duty to see that “Old Glory is flung to the breeze” on every appropriate occasion. See that you have one of these flags at your office or at your home. Take advantage of this offer. 9 Edgewood Avenue, 20 East Alabama Street ATLANTA, GA. An Opportunity ToMakeM onev Uvmton. n ,f id.M «><2 t»T«ih., akOiry. dmy fc>r our !nt of tvrraOou and prao of< mantrf arhjrm „.f*!r:‘ i -wv « Fail. How fee Get Your Patent and Yaar Moat valuable bookie* Mat few* to aar gridr— RANDOLPH & CO (Fateat Atrwrner*. 618 “F* Street. N. W„ WA»MIWOTOJI, O. c. HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, ATTGT’RT 31, 1313. © BOOK to REVIEWS By H. EFFA WEBSTER Arranged for The Sunday Amer ican by K. L. Thornton, Steward of Ihe Atlanta Athletic Club. MONDAY. 7YR EAKFAST. Grapes Oat Meal Hashed Chicken on Toast Frlpfi Grit* Hot Biscuit Preserves Toffee or Tea DINNER. Cream of Barley Young Onions Boiled Bait Pork and Spinach New Potatoes. Baked Yams Georgia Hoe Take Tomato and Bell Pepper Salad Fresh Peach Roll. Rrandv Sauce • Jced (‘offee SFppER Told Corned Beef Potato Salad Hot Rolla Coffee or Tea RECIPE. HASHED THTTKEN ON TOAST— Take the left over chicken from your Sunday dinner and cut Into squares (dice) and about one or two boiled potatoes and cut the aame Put in pot and cover with ha’f cream and half broth. I^et cook slow; season vreT) with salt, pepper end butter Thicken and serve on toast. TUESDAY. BREAKFAST Sliced Peaches Force and Cream Broiled Calf Liver Shirred Eggs Buttered Toast TofTee or Tea DINNER. ♦"“onsomme in Tups India Relish Chicken Stew with Dumplings Meshed Potatoes, Kale Greens Corn Bread Baked Macaroni and Cheese lemon Sherbet Furar Tooklee Buttermilk SUPPER. breaded Veal Chops, Tomato Sauce Mashed Brown Potatoes Hot Waffles Coffee or Tea RECIPE. baked macaroni and cheese Boll until tender in aalt water the amount of macaroni for your fam ily. Put in baking pan after drain ing and add two well-beaten eggs, spoonful of butter, one-half cup of milk, little salt, pepper and one- fourth pound chopped American r h Pefie . Mix well and slice cheese and cover the pan. Bake a light brown and serve In the pan It is baked in. WEDNESDAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Apricots Grape-Nuts Broiled Lamb Chops on Toast French Fried Potatoes Wheat Cakes Syrup Coffee or Tea DINNER. Puree of Kidney Beans Radishes Boiled Brisket of Beef New Potatoes Spiced Beets Com Pone Alligator Pear Salad Green Apple Pie Milk SUPPER Broiled Squab on Toast Lye Hominy In Cream Rolls Coffee or Tea RECIPE. PUREE OF KIDNEY BEANS—One pound dry kidney beans and one ham hock put Into pot with two gallons stock, one onion and season ing; boll until beans are very done and then run through sieve or col ander; put back on fire and let cook slowly until ready to seme. Toast some block of bread (crou tons) to serve with the soup THURSDAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas Corn Flakaa Prowned Beef Hash and Green Peppers Block Fried Potatoes Hot Biscuits Blackberry Jam Coffee and Tea DINNER. Okra and Pepper Soup Chow Chow Roast Duck and Guava Jelley Potatoes, Cream Sauce Stewed Tomatoe Torn Muffins Pineapple Water Tee Iced Tea SUPPER. Cold Roast Duck Quartered Tomatoes Graham Rolls Coffee or Tea RECIPE. FRIED NOODLES Boll one packag of noodles until very tender, dry and put In fry pan with half hut ♦ er and half olive oil. Fry for ten minutes; stir often and serve 01 hot platter. Sprinkle grated che« s over If you like. FRIDAY. BREAKFAST Grapefruit Cream of Wheat Broiled Spanish Mackerel Saute Potatoes » Com Cakes Coffee or Tea DINNER. Bisque of Crab Cucumbers Baked Trout Creole New Potatoes Swine Cheese Torn Bread Combination Salad Bartlett Pears and Cream Layer Cake Coffee BTJPPER. Rrolled Kippered Herring Baked Potatoes Sliced Tomatoes Rye Bread Coffee or Tea RECIPES. TnMTTTNATTON SALAD Cut veg etable*, such as radishes, onions, green peppers, cucumbers and to matoes. even rizes, and put In bowl Mix 1n half olive oil and have vine gar. salt, pepper and paprika. Serve on lettuce leaf. 8ATURDAY. BREAK FA ST. Figs and Cream Post Toasties Broiled Squab Chicken Hot Grits Griddle Cake* Coffee or Tea DINNER. Scotch Rrofh Mixed Pickle Brnlsed Ox Joint with Vegetables Crenmed Potatoes Steamed Rice Egg Bresd Spaghetti Tomato Sauce Cabinet Pudding Sherry Sauce Teed Tea SUPPER. Cold Boiled Hnm Head Lettuce Toast Coffee or Tea RECIPE. BRATSED OX JOINT WITH VEGE TABLES T r njo1nt two ox tails and put 1n roaot pan with quartered carrots, turnips and potatoes Sprinkle flour over and little grease and some stock or water. Put in oven and brown, stir often. Take out of oven when brown and put In pot, add one can of tomatoes, sprig garlic, little more stock and stew until very tender. Mix In some chopped parsley before serving SUNDAY. BRE A KFA ST. Baked Apples Cereal and Cream Broiled Steak with Mushrooms German Fried Potatoes, Hot Grit® Hot Waffles Peach Presemes Coffee or Tea DINNER. Bouillon In Cups Celery. Melon Mangoes, Radishes Rosst Goose with Dressing Crab Apple JeU • New Potatoes, Browned Yams Asparagus Tips, Candled Tomatoes Macaroni an Oratln Chicken Salad Nesselrode Pudding (Frozen) Macaroons Cheese, Saltlnes Small Coffee SUPPER. Cold Meat and Vegetables you have left from dinner RECIPE. MUSHROOM SAUCE FOR STEAK —Take some brown sauce and the liquid from on£ can mushrooms, on*» browned onion and put In frying pan and let boll until thick. Strain and add sherry to tagte, and the mushrooms. A Book on Perry. It i/- obvious that the recent fervid interest in the erection of a splendid monument in commemoration of Commodore Perry's heroic service for our nation incited James C. Mills to write a detailed history of this naval commander, together with an explicit account of his splendid endeavors and conquests In support of our Govern- m ent. This book is a perfectly becoming and ably written feature of the pur pose to honor Perry with an Imper ishable memento near the place on !.«!<• Erie where he commanded the ' h " ■ »n fleet and i*-<i hi* man to victory in one of ihe greatest battles in the world’s record of naval con- fib ts, a victory that stands as one of our nation's most Important histor ical milestones Mills « aptlnns his book “Oliver Hazan] Perry and the Battle of Lake Erie." It In published by John Phelps, Detroit. The Immortal hero of Erie bequeathed a flame of patriotism to every schoolboy. Men and women re member his loyalty with a paean of praise . This biography of one of the nn - tlcn'a greatest heroes deserves a place In every assembling of literature per. talnlng to the history of the United States. Shaw Philosophy. Everv little while there’s a sparkle of marvelous philosophy in the lines of Bernard Shaw's plays and literary products. These flashes of delicious reasoning are mingled with caustic comparisons of conditions of life, with tiltlngs of wit, and with terse dis cussions that lead to situations and to the relationship of individuals— this entirety blooming Into the trage dies and comedies of life, or Into criti cism a. Shaw uses language deroratively and seriously, always to a direct frui tion of the theme nr plot. Not every line that he writes Is a scintillation of philosophy, <’harlotte F. Shaw has sifted out a full measure of signifi cant expressions of splendid thought, and she presents this gleaning in a little book entitled “The Wisdom of Bernard Shaw.” There are 420 pages of this wisdom, and every page Is a treasury of mental brilliancy. Among the Illuminated topics are “Cowardice,” “Courage,” “Cruelty," "The End and the Means," “Ideals," "The Personal Factor," “Hell,” “Heaven," "Ibspn,” “The God of Fine Ladies," "The Golden Rule," "Individ uality,” “Marol Passion," “The Pas sions," “The Lie,” “Love," “Mar riage.” Really, there’s a big grist of highly spiced ideas concerning the* elemental forces of life and the prod ucts of literary geniuses. Here’s one quotation that’s worth adopting as a self-principle; “You can not believe In honor until you have achieved It. Better keep your self clean and bright; you are the window through which you must see the world " There are other quotations of the same quality. The book is bound in limp leather with covers decorated in gold Published by Brentano. By EDWIN MARKHAM "The Efficient Age.” The Doran Company sent out “The Efficient Age.” by Herbert Kaufman. The book is prickly with spurs of epigram. Here are a few of the many: “The world changes its mind every hour. It alters its Ideas every Time ad vancement disproves a sophistry, cor rects an errer, or proclaims a discov ery. You can never be sure you’re right because no one brain can keep pace with the work of all brains. "Man can he only as accurate ns the Information upon which he bases his corn Minions, and that oasia is always subject to revision. “You can’t have your work up to date If you H on’t keep your mind up to date. You may be the most bril liant. member of your profession or trade, but your Intelligence can’t pos sibly be as broad as that of every body else engaged In the same par- suit. 'The sponge that cease* to absorb quickly shrivels the man who use® hfs tongue oftener than his ears soon •queeze- his brain dry. When you’re satisfied with your attainments you’ve started on the down grade. “In this age of keen rivalry nnd limitless aspirations you wont stay ahead if you don’t plan ahead. “Thormignrar* is everywhere. The highways are not blocked by coronets nnd coats-of-arms special classes no longer legislate for their kind. You can’t remain where you are or retain what you have if somebody with greater ability determines to supplant you. Civilization, like the carpenter has no pet tools the moment you grow rusty vou will be thrown aside for a brighter nnd sharper instrument of progress. We have no sentiment—the twen tieth century pave history’s highest wage to its thinkers and Its tinkers. But we close our books each 24 hours. Yqu receive full credit and full re muneration, and we take a quitclaim every day. So long ns you satisfy, we'll ac cede to your demands; but when we meet your better. we’ll put him in vour place. We warrant you nothing, because you can’t guarantee any thing. . . i We’re always searching for faster men, for men who can conserve en- ergv for us. for men who can in crease output and minimize costs •IF YOU STAND STILL YOU DON T STAND A CHANCE.” A Hero Downed by Fate One need not ask a blither road to ..alms of romance than that which Frederic S. Isham stakes out in the opening chapter of “A Man and His Money” (Bobbs-Merrill Company). The proprietor of the St Cecilia Music Emporium had need of a sing- r to Introduce his latest song, What’s the Matter With Mother?” Mr. Horatio Heatherbloom Is the name a young man gives who hap pens along at the right moment. This man warbles the song with a touching ippeal to tears nnd purse strings. A rirl wearing yellow orchids hears the ong -a girl whose scarlet mouth goes into a cruel line and whose starry > es flash steel as she catches sight of the singer; and then” But that’s for >ou to read. traordlnary psychologist is fitted to pass judgment on the manufacture of steel. Wo quote from the book: “Tf a man Imagines himself bound. In deference to science or psychology, to deny the existence of personality, he commits himself to saying, ‘I do not exist.’ If he shrinks from that absurdity, he must accept personality a reality: a person is both a subject who knows others and an object of others’ knowl edge. "The bond, however, which h<jlds persons, l|iimnn and divine, together, can not be merely intellectual; it must be emotional as well as intellec tual the bond of love." If the subject appeals, there is no doubt of the value of the book. "The Garden of Life.” Tn a small and artistic volume. Anne Richardson Talbot has gathered some of the best known of her poems under th{» title THE GARDEN OF LIFE. (Berman, French & Co., 76c.) Many of these verses hay© appear ed In magazines. They represent the average merit of such verse. "Love vs. Eugenics." If there is a keynote in the volume LOVE AND ETHICS, by Ellen Key (G. P. Putnam’s Sons, $1.60) (no play on words suggested), professor of the chair of humanities at the University of Sweden, it is this—love means the elevation of the race. Professor Key has one unique dis tinction— she is quoted almost as freely by the antis as by the suffra gists. and yet she sees for the woman who is womanly a great sphere of ac tion. The changes she suggests, and for which she admits the world is hardly ripe, would all tend to the better ment of the race as a whole. The species she asserts can only be raised by eradicating inherited savage traits through the medium of selection. "Certainly," she asserts, "the sole sanction of parenthood is love. Those nations where marriages have been arranged many have flourished ma terially, but not spiritually." She voices the demand of scientists in declaring that the individual should sacrifice his own desire for the good of the many. “Humanity," she says, 'has found in love the form of selection most conducice to the ennobling of the species. In studying heredity, more attention should be paid to the effect of love. “There are pure souls that have loved more than once, because, having looked in vain for the complete em bodiment of their Ideal in one indi vidual, they have found one side of il in one person, another side in all ot her person. And their own noble happiness In love has been a service to life. “While society has until now been satisfied If husband and wife merely continued to live together, no matter under what adverse circumstances, and reared children, no matter how had. the new conception of duty will aid In the elevation of life. “For these new principles have all the prerequisites to an organic growth of duty combined with happi ness, of responsibility combined with rights and of the union of these things with prevalent economic and religious ideals.” This hook might he called a happy balance wheel between two opposed factions. ■ Tales of India. Tn n volume of short stories Maud Diver sends out her Impressions of India under the title of “Simla, a Himalayan Idyll” (G. P. Putnam’s Sons, $1.60). The stories have appeared before In various English magazines, but to the American reading public they are for the most part new. The author knows Tndla and the caste system well; she realizes and pictures in striking touches the wide harrier between the East and the West. Although Kipling has drawn the native of the Far East in many and Inimitable ways, still, as they say there is always room for one more. A Noble Earl. What’s In a name? What. Indeed? And when the name’s a title of the book, and reads, “The Noble Earl of Fleetwood, or Kathryn's Promise, ’ what Is the reader to surmise? Oh, literature, what plots are com mitted 1n thy name! And yet the reader 1s faced with 600-odd pages, all by Mrs. S. F. Annis, at the rate of three cents plus a page. (The Broadway Publishing Company.) The heroes and heroines in these hundreds of pages—the titled ladies and gentlemen who speak like—well, like almost anything but flesh-and - blood Individuals—employ their time in gyrations queer and useless. Says **ne: “Oh, that T might call you Flora!” and "Hearing dinner an nounced, Flora murmured, gently, ’Let us go.’ ” And again: “Now she seemed ready to swoon with surprise on seeing the Earl standing before her in all his glorious manhood.” And as for the promise of Kathryn. I we leave it to you to And out—if you feel equal to it.” A New "Pansy" Book. The “Pansy** books are too well known to require notice. We merely mention the appearance of the latest. Four Mothers at Chautauqua,” which tells how the four friends of so many girl readers meet in later life. The book (I/Othrop, l^ee & Shepard ompany, $1.50) is profusely Illus trated and In every' way up to the tandard long ago set by Its author. What to Tell the Boy. A useful little book for parents is What You Should Tell Your Boy.” by Edmund Thomas (Platt & Beach, 0c). The author treats of his subject in the broad light of the present day, ind shows how valuable a thing is n-rfect confidence between the boy nd his father. At the end he quotes ^ verso of Hal Coffman’s, which ap- eured In The Atlanta Georgian: Hand in hand through the woods they go. The father and little lad; Happy are all the youngsters who know That a boy’s best chum is his dad. "Hand In hand through the world they go. Sharing each other’s Joy; Happy are all the fathers who know That a man’s best chum is his boy.” There's a whole sermon In this idea. "Personality" To the reader who rends to be amused or thrilled “Personality,” by J. B. Jevons (G. Putnam’s Sons. $1.00) will make no appeal. The question of persons’*ty as Pro fessor Jevons deals with it takes up the problem as raised by William James and M. Bergson. Obviously the ordinary reviewer Is no more fitted to pass judgment on such a work as this than the ex- 86 Pages of Personal Advice Free to Any Man personal n I believe, round lu Privet# Tlvgler for men tha; takUy offer ■TY DEAR REAOtRi In the handsomely printed little book or private pocket compen dium for man (contain ing 8,000 word# and 40 half tone nhoto-rej.reduc tion#). which I publish and gladly forward by mail, free, sealed to any luan anywhere in the world who sends me th* free coupon below, } hav# Included certain part# that contain som very lmporiaut advice or •UCgesthcta of a strict,/ traonal nature which. can not be any of the tvate IIv t l ene books man that are now soid at high prices all over the country. it will thus be seen T here endeavored, through the medium of my free book, to give my reader# absolutely free «f eont lly MORK. In some respects. than others ir and make a large charge for. AU you have to do to get this Tree book of mine la to uae the coupon below, or If in ray neighbor hood. 1 extend an Invitation to you to call at my offloe Plea.* ’ remecuber thut this pee offer Involve* absolutely no obligation on your part, and there Is nothing whatsoever for • you to pay. and nothing whatsoever for you to buy in any way. unleas vou should decide at soim- tlme In the future tkat you woui.l like to try one of my mechanical VITAI.IZEI18 (described below), but that mats entirely with yourself Over a mil Mon of these Ultle free books bar-- now been sent to man who wrote for them, a* I want you to do, and who live in all quartern of the globe. I publlih thU free book In Eng ll#b. Swedish. Danish. Finnish, German. French anu Polish, but I always send the English *<11 lion, of course, unlesa otherwise Instructed. Kind ly use the little coupon SANTIBN. AUTHOR. to yeferrnoe to manly strength. I believe tt ta now more generally acknowledged than ever ’•efore that fhe manly mao stands back of all tli at makes for progress, development and achievement in tho world, a truth which any of ua can easily verify if we look about uh with impartial ryv*. As a matter ot fact, the mao who la de bilitated. unairuftg and enarvalcd ean not. for perfectly obvious reasons, expect to approach thoe# real and masterful attainments which seev» but a natural and easy accomplishment for him whose nerve foroe. brain power end manly strength are perfectly norms! Hence, while we acknowledge the debilitated. weakened man to be handicapped in every walk of life where real manhood counts, yet It would Indeed be cruel of me to here #o state the fact in public print were I not of the honest opinion that there la every hops for the unmanly man to restore himself to a state of health and rigor, if he but clear his mind of abnormal fear, and then make a fair, square effori to redeem himself. There are two specimen# of humanity for which I have no earthly use. One is the mar. who. though now strong and vital, yet plunges Wiu> dissipation and excise with the certain MANLY. VIGOROUS MEN BULK THE WORLD knowledge of his unmanly fate. The other 1# the man who. though knowingly debilitated and enervated, make# no effort to get away from his Ufa of dissipation and wrong practices. A# a matter of fact, there Is no hope far either of theft# unfortunates. But for 1dm who ac knowledges Ids errors, who may come to me and aay, "I have paid the penalty <4 axy past folliea. but I am THROUGH with my life of dissipation. and I an, going to make a manly effort to restore myself. ” to such a man, I care not what hla poyaloftl condition may bf. I can say in all truthfulness. "You. my friend. irt on the right road V) now strength and new manhood." for he really is. and there la no doubt ahmit it I make a Tittle appHanos that I owfl a MTALIZER. which I designed to aid Just rack men who #«ek manly strength 1 am not df- furlng this YTTALiZER here for sale, but merely suggewt that you. reader, take the op portunity to learn ail about what this Uttle appliance la doing to-day everywhere throngflotit the world: then, if In the future you w#ut to uae one yourself and will so write roe. I will cl a idy make some liberal proposition whereby y ii may have one to try The VITALICBR 1# fully described in one section of the free book winch uni coupon below entitles you te The VITALIZE!! 1# mode up in a vary right form, weighing only sevaraj ounce#, and you wear it on your body all Bight. It generate# a great, soft, pleasant FoTlOB which I call VIGOR, rod which flow# in a continuous stream into your nerve#, organs, blood a»M muscles wtnk you alrep I am satisfied in m* own mind that 1 have access to a great POwPR in thla little YITA1.1ZKR which in the future will be more end more relied upon all over the world tn the treatment of debilities and nerve wjakueases. With special attachments which carry lb* FOR( r of the V1TAI.IZER to any part of fr.a 'tody. It may be used by women as well a# pirn for the treatment of rheumatism, kidney, liver, stomach. Madder disorders, nervousness, lack of fner* Therefore, please send for the book i>> c . if you happen to live in or near this •uy. k ehould be very g;ad to see you in person offloe hours. 9 to I. Sunday. 10 to 1. WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES YOU The Bttle free il'ustxated hook of special private information, referred to above. Is meant reelly to be a self guide for all men through the veart before and after marriage and onward to s ripe old ag* It is written in perfectly plain language, entirely free from tertmiaal terms, so that anr one may easily grasp the full power of Its good aavlce from two or three cwvgul readings It attempt# »o :-oli»t mi! a aafe road to new manhood or new manly strength, and as such 1# dedicated to mankind generally One part of this book tally uescrlbea icy Uttle VITAL 1ZKR referred to above Remeinoer. e« # -*r a# the coupon below !# received 1 agre- to forward to you one copy of this illustrated booklet, absolute> free of charge and in a plain, sealed envelope, so that It will come to you privately, hist as you receive any waled mail C SANOPN Ysrk. N Brswdwev M ■ - Daar Sire Please forward aw your book u advertised, free, seals,!. n a \rr, Ar.pR.Kjaa.