The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-29

The September Eyerybody's leads
of with The Wings of the Eagle
by William Hard, Erman ]. Rtdgways
and Virgil Jordan in which are set
forth why everybody should be for
national preparedness, why Every
body's Is for it and what some per-
sons are doing to prepare. Or. Fitzl
gerald's amazing new methodsof re-
lieving pain by pressure Is told about
in an article entitled ITO Stop That
Squeeze Your Toe. by
DR.. Edwin F: Bowers. u. Gerald
Chaplin tells of the grave domestic.
tangles due to our mixed divorce.
laws In THE United. StateA Of Mat.
rfmony." A pict,ge gallery Of peo-.
pie who entertain millions Of people
every summer is given under the title
of "ChautauQua Stars.
Fiction numbers include. besides
the serial offerings, The Rainbow
Lie" a love story with young Ii
brarian in the role Of Cinderella. by
Julian Street; ttPop's Ribbon Thief"
by Lincoln Stefens. Fighting Stock
by Josephine A. Meyer and This
Aims to Be Dog Country by Jack
Hines.
Special articles in the September
issue of the Strand Magazine include
Uncle Sam at Work, by Richard
Homerun Religion" by w. Phillips,
Masks and Faces" by Wendell Phil
lips Dodge, The Value OF Observa-
ton in War; by F'redk- G. Cook and
"Feats Of Strength Made Easy" by w.
The fiction include For Belgium"
by J. ]. Bell, "Resurgam" by r. Ram
say. -Four Days Furlough" by Cur
ner GillmaS Providing for Hester"
by Arthur Eckers1ey. THE Clothes
Line by Robert Tarnacre and "Jaco.
of the Golden Snufbox." a fairy
story for children.
Several pages of especially made
cartoons entitled "A Confession
Book for Artists" makes an inter
esttng and amusing feature.
In the September American Mag
azine Stanley johnson writes the
first of series of articles entitled
youth Leads the Way" which is
to show how boys and girls, from
ten to eighteen years of age, are
adding untold sums to the wealth
Of the country These boys and
girls, under the direction of the de-
partment Of agriculture. are taking
hold of farming in various states and
showing their elders how more can
in Ohio alone. 1900 boys added
$40, 1000, 900 to the wealth of the
state.
In the same issue, Harry B. Smith.
who has written the dialogues and
lyrics of one hundred and thirty
musical comedies. involving between
three and four thousand songs, con-
tributes highly entertaining article
entitled, Some inside Information
About the Musical Play" Ida M
Tarbell writes another article In her
business series entitled, The Gold-l
en- Rule in Business in which she
shows the important part that ath-I
letics play in Industrial life today
Fiction is contributed by Susan
Glaspell. Philip Curtiss. Walter
Prichard Eaton, John A. Moroso, Eli
lis Parkers Butler and David Gray
son. <
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture CT the September Century Is
new Kipling story, one of those ext
stories of the war with
which the great English writer has
been thrilling his readers as he had
not thrilled them for several years
Mary Postgate," the |
story he has CONSTRUCTED out of the
ordinary materials offered by, every T
paper nowadays. has all /
the sim plicity and tense restraint OF /
Greek tragedy.
A second installment of Pleasures
and Palaces the rambling autobt-
ography of Princess, Lazarovich-
formerly Eleanor
Calhoun, of California, deals with an /
episode of her theatrical career In I
England. when. at Coombe Wood,
the seat of Lady Archibald Camp
BELL. she originated the idea of Civ
ing woodland plays In open air, an
idea that has had such vogue since. |
'As You Like IT, was the play chos- /
en-, she herself playing the part OF |
Rosalind, to Lady Archiba1d's Or
lando, while King Edward. the EN-
peror Frederick OF Germany, and
the Swedish king were among the
audience.
The beginning Of new serial by
Rupert Hughes each year In the Red |
Book Magazine has become an event |
to look forward to. The nrst Install
titled THE Thirteenth Command
ment," appears In the September is
cue of that publication. It is story
built on the constant battle between
money and romance. The phase of
Mr.. Hughes's work which seems to
be one of its chief appeals-that his
characters are all sorts OF folks We;
all know-is even more apparent in L
The Thirteenth Commandment
than 1t was In What VIII People
say?" and Empty Pockets: