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antv entirely looted No sign of h chicwn*s rciumf, tmt cvf ii Hr* umstantin! evidence, win. li in defined by the darkey as leaving the feddem lying around nfici you hee M tl.- Chicken.' Christopher Poe was put upon tin? «uve. unu in miming the criminal down the scene shifted from Hoh-nm to New Voric. and then to New Orleans nrirl Purls, ITuw Christopher does It nil makes one of the most ingenious stories* 11 tiit Iwh appeared for n long timeThe publishers have pur the work forthIn excellent stin. Hint iIrender Is mm-to enjoy the hook from the first page l« the last.SELF-MASTERY SUFFICES,A Mdtlw'fl fur fly Mrgarei III It Mc('«rti»r Author of Tho TrlrA pin prairio, A Well of M n 'Tho Poji-e of th« HoloRion Vn| ■ l* *' ntul Oftinr ‘Tori**? Ithr UnUnic jn Colorf.r tv |j doMhenk piihllibed b- v r.. we-Hu'r ^ Co, ChicagoA Master's Degree** is \ story located at Sunrise College. and Professor Vincent Burgcsr, A P fmrn Boston, comes newly In he instructor in Greek. Vic Burleigh, an nlt; orgrmvn ICitiiSfih hav, comes to the school for hit* frewhtmtn year The twn young men meet, and a friend aid p 11\ cemented Which In carried through the hook, and which formx the object of the narration. Self-mastery is the chief theme of the story The H**nl;lmenl Inculcated le that self-mastery la adequate when rom* plelely attained, and the story is one that ctnlckiy attract* and holds the heart inter-cat It is * mi turn list h* atorv. with Hmr-iHer.-* In the making In the spotlight. The author is noted for tier human nature -tort** ami I his E one of the best, perhaps tin very hr d, that f=he has wilttcnVANCE'S NEW DEPARTURE.Jo,lit ftiui, tn' ,* Morel Hr Lou I* JfMcpti V*arc With 11 tUktr.itSontt by (loir f'miirn Publljh^d t»r Little, the* *» And t'ompiuy, Oaalon.This new story hy Mr Vance, which ,his admirers arc likely t» consider his host dials vtiifi an Interesting phase of PTw.seid-iliii Ilf- In New York CP ' loan Thursfi.-r ix the pop]-story of m attractive, clever young shop-girl who, leaving Itmne honauae of Its u ttat tractive -ness goes upon the stage, having her first cM'crlence In vaudeville and iinally aohlevfiur a greet r.u «’«•#• , • in the legitimate drama Written from » thorough knowledge of conditions of t!i- theater, lids strong novel pu t urea Mage life as It If. In all Its glitter and tawdrtness, with its many hardships and yet Hr I brills In ,Ionn s life four men of widely dissimilar types u dramatist of fine character, .i hard-drinking Vaudeville* h* (nr, a dissipated clubman, and a theatrical manager —haw each their Impor-tiilit place And the clear-cut characterization of this young woman, the brilliant portrayal of her rTutractf-r chancing iiM the result of Urn change In her environment, make .loan Thm dav ‘ an Important contribution to American fiction The novel Is written in Vance's charming style, and is certain to he wsrmly received by biF admirersSOFTENING A MONEY CHASER.Nett e iirlrttma*. FI* Byron K Y witch Author of 4f*n Who Pnritrl The Two Rr mural mill Other Storie» PubllnhPU br Browne £ ftowell Co , ndtrAffoThis \ a story of a man who as « vouth departed, disappointed and In pov-etty, from Ills New England borne and who makes a very great fortune In the mines of Montana. Every- year he thought he would go bfti k und sco the old folks, hut hardened as he been me, and money chasing as he made his chief aim, he never found time when he wap willing to go. until nil at once, after manv years, he waked Up to the Idea that now’ was the time that he must really go. In going he astonishes Ids employees bv sensational acts of liberal! ty, and when he gets hack into the old town h- wakes it up sure enough. Tt Is a flickers sort of a Ml on and is told In it style that is nulte worthy of the precedent,GREAT FOR THE LITTLE ONES.Thu Patcbwnrlt Girl of Ot By T, F-ao!‘ Banni Arithnr rtt ’ Ttio floiul io Ot ” 'fiomtT.jr unit the Wind in O*. Tlio Emflrahl City of Ok/’ “TTie Tatid uf O-, ‘ tnd Other Storlsri.I Hum i aim by John It K«III. The Reilly tiBrltKiu t’» PiltlhnhofM, Ctikairo.Nobody is so goud as Frank Baum In writing sUirlex for ilia llttln one^, and hl« fanciful stories have imcome Hassle Ommgnnui the United States. As to the present book n little eight-year*q|d girl Is reeponsihle b*r The Patchwork Olrl of Oi£. ’ She started tn systematically to “smoke our* the author. Mr. L. Frank Baum, by means of a «erie*j of letters I he author hud determined to write no mure “Ot* BouKk,* hut he lltlle reckoned on Ills following. Tn answer to a third letter from thl* tnosl persistent young MP-H. he thought to Buuoli h her ’ eom-1*1*’ie]v with the statement tlmt the l-and of *iz \vn,5 enflrHy shut off from communication wlih any other world, and therefore It wnw Impossible to obtain new,' upon which tn N«e another story. However, hack cntrm the answer Jmme-diately. Why don't you get the news by Wlrclerji'1 ‘ she caked. 'My Paim sayb you can “end word anywhere by It. It corner Httwiglt the air and everything and don't Ktop until It gets where it is going There was nothing left for Mr Halim to do hut lit get huxywith the wireless, and in thepreface of The patchwork Girl of * 7. ‘ he tells hmv lie cumc to write Hie Hor Tin Patchwork Girl*' t*unique could only have come from Mr Ha urn s pep 8he represents the spirit of this day mid age. and !h quite the liveliest girl ever nut Into n story She umlt^ h npp«j*r that the *T^nd of o* h-» movtnc (Ilotm swiftly after tho fashion of our w u world, and the detailsiii-f .so i in ’ trii* ted as to he of the livc-llepi posellile Hinravter. There Is a ini s. l|i pmvdei prepared by Dr. Pipt, the eel* ehraied uuietb-lan. Then the hoy OJo took ii hnnrl nriij rnlsdilef prevnlls It is all ltdd most alluringly Jti this Imok, and the reader Is sure !o on Joy it to the full. The extraordinary pictures of John E. Nelli in ihe hock ore quit* in keeping with the lively text Arrangements arc alreadymade whereby The Patchwork Girl will tie product upon the stage for the season of PM 4livjliehr Turn, B* Mir? Ffim*** Bl.ilhdell R*» itiftf of r,nj Blue snrt H*.’ I'rlenult. pftitr nn.i Polly ’* ’’Tommy Tltikor’n Borrli/’ •‘Cherry Trflo I'hUdrea, nuil OLtinr Breih tHopiml«lt;J )-t KenrlnttA 5 Ada in* PubllihM by Llltl® Bmwn, und Company, BoatonThis hook 1m a pleasant fancy by n writer who has written enlertalnlngly many good books for the children Twilight Town was In the phivroom, but the children had never seen It. They had never ever lie it’d of it. because It avium a secrel But. the fairy with the golden t'and kmwv It was there and Mb*' ■ ama at twilight to open the gate and set all the toF free so that they could play together for one little happy hourThen s.iuh good times at* they had. with Teddy Fear to lend thp fun’ Dolly Gay had «i ride in the red automobile, and Rosa belle went sailing with Jolly .Tack Tar In his hlp on the Men. The ill lie •lolls rmd a picnic In the green foreat, and th»- tin soldiers fought a dreadful battle The little ht»v» and glrfs who rend this hook w ill like It, for The typo ta large and the words are Kmnll. Thnbe who have been In school for a year can rend It without HelpTb- Tlppitj-Fllppltte. Bt kdltti B Oavldi'm, A tidier ci f The TtnniiUiiii'^Outiiilo- in rump/' The Buitfilldru BuniU*'** arnrj the Mojn Ktog mul Other fiteilfr With IIJie.tration- br Clara T, At^rmd Ptibllphttd bf Ltttln, Brown, ratui Cfliiifiant, BostonThe TlppHy-FlipplUs were tfiree small red foxes wtlh all the characteristics of the fox family. They were |lve!, full of fun, and always fertile in mischief. They lived in n rage wtlh their father, not far from a nir** llitlo school, kept by old Miss Nilnny Goat, arid then was a Jolly picnic which la iold about in the most entertaining mariner. The little folks who enjoy animal life are sure to he charmed by his plfy.'Hnt storyLITERARY NOTES.StJupj BreHi?, on* of U mo** ,-ompotent ob-’prvrt :i of Int^nui i-auU iifJ'.ni uiel one of tho mo*! brilliant writer* upon them, la iho author fit the ortkte on Rouu- rrot»trm« of Acru’rican F»rei(pj Polit y whl-Ti T ic hb lrs Ajjo for Octo-hrr i opi-i* It If An hide prr;rotftfIon of ror-fiin lt;iur 'ion* whleh are bceonitng 1oer*»JtlBidF rlueijTbroufi* Seim»fir t^'tr*'* Bifly Vtemorlri ‘
Newspaper Details
Salt Lake City Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake City, Utah, US
Sun, Oct 05, 1913
Page 48
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 10 Mar 2025
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