The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

MARK Twain In Italy,, iilustraleai any any
Nance o'Neil IN BOSTON" illustrate q \
There are stories by Eden PhlllpoEt a -
Henry and other modern "r1t esrs
4 The leading articles in the Cosntopoli-
lar, for June are ''The Paintings III the
Paris fa pantheon,h BY Alder Anderson;
l"C,reat industries OF tho United States.
nv William r. stewart; Some Morse
TYPES Of Beauty THE Dramatic, - LIZ LIZ,
torv5 OF South America, = by Cyrus L 7,
send Brady; ''l'he Divorce Germ, ~ y
Lavinin Hart; "Thc Monroe D1as. nf
nv w. watson Davis THE Staging OF
College Play" by Roscoe Gaige, Ihere
are several illustrated stories by popular
writer's.
That Alice Woods Ulln1an Is an exceed
,nrly clever woman has never peen
doubted for moment by any one VINO
read Edges. The fact receives new PROOF
in 4 Bingham Rose The book IS full or
naood things as the following excerpts.
taken al random from the multitude, VIII
show: .,. .,,. +,,a,,
"Pcople always tell the truth when they
do not stop to think @
"Women all write now. They Want
s,,,ethng 70 do between times"
IN. nrofession implies having thought
~ hcInp something at least once. q
"Forf some men and some women COM
mon sense Is the straightest highway to
the crossroads.
"Most men like a woman VINO IS never
responsibilities
''The last minute IS better than mar a POSI-
mortem."
Women know the plain truth as well
as men. but they can't always st 'llI1 ti'e
sound of It, I. =. -,
A 1rva n
&c whnn he has been able to come to
her rescue"
: The book has been recently put ut, on =, the
hook mart by the Bobbs. Merrill Co1n=
pany, Of indianapolis.
The artistt' cover Of lre June House
keeper Is harbinger Of good things 70
he found within. rhe excellent fctlon
includes the final installment Of Eiliot
walkers IA Rose In the Bra n1bles, and
short stories by Clara Parker FANNIE ~
Ostrander, Louise j Strong and owe M.
Pew. Among the leading features are
ronvcnjences for Summer Trunks dllus-
trated) by Mildred Martin; Profitable
Pets for Boys, by Kate V. st. Maur;
Our Modern Portals, By Thorndike Col
ton. The House of Practical, by Mary Tay-
lor-Ross. For the Woman With one
Maid. BY Elizabeth W. Morrison; The
I1ousekeeper's Tools. by Nina Lawrence;
and a double page Of Photographic lllus-
trations portraying "Trip UP the Great
Lakes Two pages OF pictures Illustrate
1.-THE latest ideas in summer fashlohs. ana
1 Alicia Adams In her Helps for Home
Dressmakers gives many suggestions Tor
the making over of old garments IN ac-
cordance with present styles. There ID
the usual array Of practical departments.
covering every problem of the modern
housewife. and, as usual, The House
keeper is published by The Housekeeper
CORPORATION, Minneapolis, Mimi
Recent Macmillan books include "The
Life of the MARQUIS of Dalhousie, one
| OF the administrators OF India during
| the last century; "Radio-Activity,' II
which Professor Rutherford has under.
| taken TO give complete account of the
properties possessed by the natural radio
| active bodies: 'Sir William Henry Flow.
err" a personal memoir by Mr.. Charles
]. Cornish of this distinguished English
scientist and naturalist; a brief life Of
"IIandel" by VIM. Fl. Cummings IN the
Miniature Series Of Musicians; ne
Religion of the Universe BY Mr.. y
Allanson Picton; "Religion: Its Origin
and Forms by Mr.. j. A. Macculloch, in
the handy series OF Temple Prinlers;. and
beautiful leather-bound edition OF THE
sThoughts of Blaise Pascal in the series
of Temple Classics.
one of the breeziest of the light rr..rn-
mer novels Is Mrs. Florence Morse Kings
ley's story of the adventures that be-
fell '.The Singular Miss Smith" Mrs
Kingseys wealthy young heroine has
livery amusing time in trying to flnd ou
how working women I've, and Incidentally
she meets a foundryman engaged in {
similar mission. unravelling the myster
lies and acquiring the point Of view Q
the American working man. Miss Smith
| about this time returns to her prope
| sphere in life. being confronted with an
other problem more engrosslng than tn
| servant question. 4
will be published by the Macmillan Com
pany In September Captains OF tn
! World" is the first of what Miss ever
ton intends to make n series of studie
OF modern American life and conditions
numbering In all some six or eight. MIS-
Overton scored a hit with her trst novel
1.-THE Heritage Of Unrest" and her sec
ond, Anne Carmel was one Of tn
most widely read and discussed Of las
years books. Captains of the World
is said, however, to be OF much NOR
Importance than anything else Whicl
Miss Oyerton has done.
Kate Masterson Is probably the bes
known of New York newspaper women OF
the higher type. Her little sketches Of
men and things. her brilliant half-satiri.
cal essays and her very original short
stories. appearing In many Of the best
magazines and newspapers. have made
her so popular that the announcement
OF her first novel has peculiar Interest.
THE Thirteenth Apostle" is, It Is said,
a remarkably faithful and realistic por-
trayal OF certain phases of present-day
life In New York, as we'll as a vigorous
and unhackneyed story. 1t appears in
the Juno number OF Tales From Town
Topics.
a new device in chapter nomenclature
| has been hit upon by Mr.. Francis Iynde
| the author of that vigorous novel, The
| Grafters. He christens his chapters--or
| at least, many of them-after the titles
of well-known stories, such as Ashes o
| Empire, by Robert W. Chambers; TIN
! yVreckers, by Stevenson: Journeys END
| by Justus Miles Forman; A Woman In
tervenes, hS..Grant Allen; The Boston
! ians. by Henry James; and Without Ben
| eft of Clergy. by Kin,ing. One curiou