The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09

--"The Man Betweea," by AmeMa F,
 Barr--"The Lady Evelyn," by Max
 PembeEton--Ausust NEa@azines.
 "A Rock in the Baltic," by Robert Barr, published by the Authors and Newspaper association, New York and London, is by many readers pro- nounced MT. Bars greatest novel. It IS certainly powerful story It holds the attention from first to last and Is a snrrlng romance of love, intrigue. ad- venture and mystery. The mystery is q beguiling and absorbing one and the story IS told with the charm which pertalns to all of MT. Barr's work This Is a copywright colume and as also are The Man Between" and "The Lady Evelyn" is offered for sale to the public only through the authorized agents of the publishers, who are per mltted to retail it only at fifty cents per copy. "A Rock in the Baltic can be purchased of the Pease-Lewis Go It may be added that the three vol umes mentioned above are of the now famous $150,O00 series of new and en- tertaining novels published by the A. & A. association in $1.5O style and at only half dollar per copy.
 The Man Between" by Amelia E. Barr, is a startling story, which Is sure to arouse thrills of interest and it is m this renowned and popular authors happlest vein. The characters are liv- dng, thoroughly alive characters and the story is of American life of to-day. Dora, a handsome young woman, ambitious and vain, is led by her ann Ilbition and vanity to wed a clergyman of high station, Basil stanhope. There is a grand church wedding, the talk of high society. Dora's great beauty had fascinated Basil, but he made grave mistake in marrying Dora, as she was both vain and frivolous and the min- listers life is wrecked by her. The Man Between" is Fred Mostyn. Dora. after her marriage finds that he is her ideal and loves him desperately Com plications ensue and there is a con- stant succession of highly interesting Announcements. For sale only by the l v TedS5-LeWlS G0.
 The Lady Evelyn" by Max Penn lperton, is a weaving of threads of a feud carried on by Count Odin of Rou- mania, who loved Evelyn against the Earl of Melbourne Evelyn's hand was the price of the Earl's life. Gavin Ord normal manly Englishman loved Ev- elyn and quietly decided that the old word nonsense about revenge, etc, should not part them. Evelyn herself in her normal moments inclined to Ga win. When the blood of her Gipsy mother ran riot In her veins, she hardened, ascinated to Odin's plead ings. Add to the unoanny mystery of the Balkans, weird case of dual identity, and a duplex action interest. The book Is in it's depletion of contrast of types, clash of characters and va ried performance on the whole gamut of human emotions.
 ''The Lady Evelynn is much talked of book; one of the "have you read sort It is being published serially in a humber of papers, making it privi- lege to obtain 1t in book form soon.
 LllO DVVh lldo HUI Oll1y BCCtA printed on fine book paper from large clear-faoed type specially made for the purpose, but the publishers have added four excellent colored illustra- tions, two-colored title page and unique feature in book-making, fac- simile page of the authors manu- script and autograph. The Lady Evelyn" is the third of a famous $16O,oOO series of new copyrighted novels that will be placed with the public the coming var
 These facts make it remarkable that the Pease-Lewis company should be able, by special arrangements, to sell the book for fifty cents.
 The new Broadway Magazine contin- ues to sustain it's new policy of uni- form excellence. The August number opens with story by Eugene Wood, ''In the Days of His Separation." A | Ylro -sso