Evening journal., 1903-01-22

writer OF fiction in the February Scrib- !
ner's telling the moving tale of a
Chicago gamin named "Scrapper Hal
pin
Within The last month there has been
an observable return Of favor to toques;
a greater number of turbins are seen
than appeared after the earlier weeks
Of the season; and in collections of mil
linery which may be deemed both re-
liable and fashionable the increase in
the number Of hats Of the medium large
class must be accounted noteworthy,
says the Millinery Trade Review.
Whether this may be regarded as indi-
cative of q trend of the mode that will
find expression in shapes for the next
season cannot yet be told, and 1t is
hardly safe to predict in the matter.
The February Success introduces
many subjects of interest to the home
circle. One of the most inspiring ar
ticles i'm this uplifting magazine. is that
entitled MY Rise from the Slums to
Manhood"-the true story of his life by
owen Kildare. the author, who tells in
an intensely interesting and touching
manner. of his varied experiences in a
great city where he was left an orphan
when an infant. 1t was through the
| influence Of a good woman that Mr..
Kildare's ambition and manhood were
aroused. Political Economy" the
third i'm the series, III You Can't Go to
College" gives much valuable informa-
tion and advice TO those who may de-
sire to take up, out Of college, a course
of study on this subject. All the infor-
nation worth knowing about the great
shoe industry of this country, is told
in carefully prepared article by Rob
ert Grieve, entitled "The Worlds Best
Shoes Are Made in America" Josiah
Strong, in the second article of Uncle
Sans Talks on Our Country tells OF
the advantage OF Mixing Brains with
the Soil" The feminine readers of
Success will find many useful sugges-
tions on dress in THE Dress Accessor-
les That Count" by Grace Margaret
Gould. Manners I'm Public" Is the title
of an article by Mrs. M. L. w. Sher-
wood, the ell-known authority on eti-
quette, and a Junior department has
been provided for the boys and girls OF
the household. The fourth installment
of Henry Wallace Phillips serial story
Z Hiram Bennet's Gold Nine" is full OF
stirring interest, and THE Editors
Chat With His Readers" is, as usual
, practical and inspiring. u. Pierpon'
Morgan as a Factor in the Nation" by
Samuel E. Moffett, gives a close insight
into the life of the great financier, and
Events and People in the Worlds AT
fairs" keeps one informed concerning
= up-to-date happenings.
Howard Pyle, of Wilmington, hal
, just written a serious novel for Harpei
& Bro, which is highly praised by th'
readers Of the house both on account o.
the authors Imagination, known to b,
remarkably vivid, and because of hi
= attractive literary style. The titl'
which has been given it-"Sempei
! Idem'-nay possibly be changed. III
main theme is the second coming o
Christ, but being handled in a purely
y artistic and literary way, it will be In
e teresting to see wherein It differs from
e such books as 1.-THE Master Christian,
and others written with an avowed re
8 ligious purpose.
/. Fieled-marshal Viscount Wolseley, Il
. p. begins a very interesting series @
4 four articles on THE Young Napoleon
in the January Cosmopolitan. Field
!. marshal Wolseley is today probably tn
ablest living military writer, and hi
work will be received with a wide wei
come, not only from those interested l.
r Napoleon's career but from ell thos
4 who are interested in military affair
y Three other features in the Januar
T. Cosmopolitan will attract attention
e The first is a sketch Of Russell Sag
y and his methods and the immense N
s. sources controlled by him. The sex
: ond, very able paper on Daniel Ora
: Reid and the men who have recentl
y played so large part in financial a.
!. fairs in connection with the Rock Il
a land railroad. The third is by Reprl
sentative Walter p. Brownlow, of Tel
nessee, on the movement to build on
" hundred million dollars worth of goo
" roads each year. one-third to be paid /
IF the Government.
The publishers Of Success. the gres
le home magazine of America, publishe
% IN New York, write us that they desli
" to secure a local representative in thl
"a county TO receive and solicit subscrir
II tions. The compensation given by Sue
= cess is said TO be the largest offered b
- any first-class periodical, and II any
~ our readers are desirous of undertaken
~ work of this character, we sugges
10 that they communicate with The Sue
s. cess Company. Washington Squar
es New York. The Scholarship Bureau {
D. The Success Company will also gladl