The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
THE new PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
OF TIE SEASON

Lillian Bel's New Novel "FE0pe Lor:nG"
Il. c. Pages Cosy Corner ser.es--"A
Puritan Knight EFrant,'' Suzanne"
"The Little Giants NeighbOrs''-
"Inns Anderssn's Fairy Tales" and
"TraveIer's Tales" from Dana Estes *
Co.-OIher Books.
Lillian Bells new novel Hope T-or-
ing, published by L. c. Page & Co, Bos-
ton, will be most welcome book TO the
multitude Of readers who enjoy a story
brim full Of life and go. and from start
to finish entertaining. This is a good
deal to say of book. but readers Of
: Hope Loring will not be disappointed
who look for a story worth reading.
Miss Bells previous brilliant stories
will prepare admirers of her work for
something excellent and Hope Loring
fills the bill. The Boston Transcript
says OF it: Hope Loring' is one of
the brightest girls of the season. and is
sure to be cordially welcomed. This
from beginning to end. All the people in
it are lively and up-to-date, the con-
versation is always bright and the plot
is sufficient, but merely incidental; there
are enough good things in the story
i without it to make one read along with
!. unflagging interest. The heroine, an
B extreme football enthusiast, appears
just as the season opens: she is novel
and fascinating type of the southern
girl transplanted in New York, and
keeps one wondering what she will do
next
The New York World says: "Evi-
IDENTIFY the inspiration for this story
+ came with one of Miss Bells literary
nadcap moments There are a riotous
rush of incident, a heterogeneous col
lection of characters and a palpable
disregard of the conventions that sepa-
rate the logical from the theatrical.
But whatever a readers criticism may
be, he is very apt to find himself drawn
not all unwillingly to the very end of
the torrent of narrative. The authors
recklessness begets reckless interest
in her pages"
The New York Commercial Advert
ser says: This is a story for the sis
tiers and the sweethearts Of Princeton
undergraduates. It is full of college
football as played by Princeton, and OF
songs as sung by Princeton. All of Lii
ian Bells people are young and enthu-
siastic and absurd in many respects,
but to the young and enthusiastic read
er these people will prove very enter
tanning. Hope Loring is a beautiful
tomboy, interested in all sorts of sports
especially football, and in love with
Princeton's coach"
In Hope Loring many phases Of life
are pictured girls school in New Or
leans, college life Wall street, theaters
football and society, all well-drawn
Hope shines everywhere and after
passing the inevitable amount of trou-
BILE she is married to the Princeton
coach, a rising young financier. The
book is illustrated by Frank T. Merrill
II Price $780,. for sale by the Pease-Lewis
Go.
The Cosy Corner Series of l.. c. Page
e Co, Boston, has a charming addition
in "Susanne,' by Frances J. Delano, q
little book of one hundred and thirty
pages, with about a dozen pictures it,
Illustrating events in little Susanne's
life and surroundings. In it's sweetness
and appealing charm it recalls the work
Of Kate Douglas Wiggin and Laura E
Richards, Susanne and her dear OLD
grandpa have happy, merry times to.
gether, and then Susanne's rich aun
i comes and takes her to New York for
visit Susanna finds many wonderful
changes in the big city. but she is the
same delightful Susanna all through
this pretty story. The Cosy Corner Sc
ries, which comprises fifty books fol
|. Juveniles, has a we'll earned and meri
popularity. The series is goot
n wholesome literature. which appeals tt
children and to all who enter into ant
$sympathize with their joys and sor
rows. "Susanne" is sold at forty cent
net; for sale by the Pease- Lewis Co.
"A Puritan Knight Errant" is de,
lightful book of two hundred and eighty
pages for young people by Edith Robin
son, author Of "a Little Puritan Pho.
neer," "a Little Puritan's First Christ
mas" "a Little Puritan Rebel" ETC., al
Fl popular books. It is published by L. c.
Page & Co., Boston, in decorative style
on fine paper, and is we'll illustrated by
T.. j. Bridgman. The charm of style
and historical value of Miss Robinso1's
previous stories met with much public
recognition and approval, and this. hel
latest, is also her most import ant book
and strongly appeals to the juvenile
public. Mature minds will find also
that the story appeals to them in its
scope and generally interesting charac.
ter. The knight Grant of the story
met with many exciting experiences
both in times of war and peace in early
colonial days. which keep the readers
interest alive from the start to the fin.
ish. Price $1.20 net; for sale by al
booksellers.
ri. "The Little Giants Neighbors" is an.
other new book in L. c. Pages Cosy
Corner Series. 1t is q charming story
of little giant whose neighbors were
the creatures of the fields and gardens
IT is by Frances Margaret Fox. author
of Betty of Old Mackinaw," ''Farmel
Brown and the Birds and other popu
lar books for the young. There are ter
s attractive illustrations, the work OF
Frank E. Dodge. The Little Giant
got nicely acquainted with scarlet
I tanager, bobolinks, meadow larks, rob-
ms, sparrows, wrens and many other
hix.yIe r,1a