The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-16

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ar shroudei IN uv~sevy swd who r~sagus
TO England after . fcve,gn ef,scssior nil~i
~,'h romantic s-vsr~nc~ for Tho traditions
ami cts,oms - her native land she so,er-
tho hriIlis"' literary and %poIisisxl ssssi
Me - tnslsnd which Mr. Ward repro-
dusc- so easily In her stories t~esu.e she
has lived In " herself AL her NE The
country house party With lie shoystnG aud
tss drinking end Informal conversation
in'ronuc-- ,as 0s.les shsrassyra. sssees
th~m tho man who could he mt only -ope
u the busiest snd most powerful politicians
In England hut Also \ philosopher and o
reader = man ~ taste In hooks. MUSIC
and art The ardent. i,npul-ive. unframed
girl. appearing under . name hat is not
her own. IL bound to xet into diASculti-s
that will promote interest. while the suior-
dins . characters are types 81 which those
who enjoy English society viii mes, again
with PLEASURE
Frances Hodgson Burnett has assumed
the -ditorship of rae Chiidrs~'s Magazine
and has written a letter tn the readers Of the
magazine in which she says that q little
fairy at her christening bestowed upon her
a curious gift. Tho gift is that one part
" her shall never grow up and that however
many years she may live that part Of her
will know what will interest children.
what will make them happy. will
make them sad She thinks that the most
important thing in the world 10 to be happy.
Another Oz story. called -Tiktok. the
Machine Man." has been written by l..
Fr ank Baum and is Appearing in the Chd-
dren's Ncganne. Dorothy Gale. who was
kidnapped by q cyclone and landed In the
Land OF Or. appears in the @ story with
the yellow hen who was saved from the ship-
wreck and had such a gift Of talking ~
little girls talk and Of devising things to do
in an emergency when Dorothy couldn't
think for herself. -Tiktok" is a wonderful |
man with a special ciockworR attach
ment. to which Dorothy found the key in |
her pocket. With -Tiktok" to talk and
think n obey orders and the yellow hen
TO waken Dorothy every morning at s
o'clock and to lay a fresh egg for her break
fast il seems as il every one might have .
fine time with all sorts Of interesting things
happening
Many PEOPLE nave wondered how a
writer could turn out two sue long and
carefully written books in a year as Mr..
De Morgan's Joseph Vance" and Alice
for-Short." The truth OF the matter 10
that Joseph Vance was begun moro than
four wears ago. laid aside for a while and
then taken up and finished. Tho bulky
manuscript OF the story was etuned by
the first publisher TO whom 1t wa offered
az too long" Tho author believing that
the manuscript would be more effective II
vent it to a Arm presided over
by q woman. Passing through her Office
and finding one Of her girl typists in tears
the lady inquired into the cause Of her
sorrow and found that the girl was weeping
over an incident in the book. This story
related by the lady led TO the publication
OF the book. which was quickly followed
it's SUCCESSOR, -Ahce-for-S Short" II h
an interesting fact nat Mr.. DE Morgan was
we'll along in the sixties when he added to his
life work OF designing ana manufactuu7ng
artistic tiles the writing Of stories. He has
two other books in course OF preparation.
Two women have lately been hunting big
game in an ~inacceasible region and have
written a book concerning their expert
soces called -T'wo Dianas and Their Shoot
in Somahland." The volume 10 . pro-
fusely illustrated account Of big game
shooting in desert and jungle.
The Old Peabody Pew a Christmas
romance by Kate Douglas WiGgin. will b
published inyan Illustrated holiday edition
the end Of tho month. The publishers
report that the advance orders have already
the prin ting Of two editions.
making the total 5000 copies.