The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-31

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seriais. Nan Of AdnSic lI6dnis,n \ d.
Frank q. Spearman, ana T6e Ksal
Adventure by Henry Kitehel Webs
ster. ara given ).
Dr.. ]. Holland Rose, who gave d;
course Of lectures ct the Lowell TistE$
tute recently and = reader 4, naod6fRl
history In Cambridge University Ens i
land. fully understands the need 0eI
popular audiences, and both old ana
young will be- pleased by the piChiIS
he has drawn Of ashing tpn,s COM
rade and friend, the marquis Larry
cite, in brilliant article by thS
Youths Companion. &
The November number OF WomaitsiiI
World brings to us the honey. scofii4
Portable spirit of Thanksgiving. The
stories are particularly good. the kind
you like to- remember IA PriscilIG;
Of Today by Alma Martin Estabro0i 4
is strong story Of the western des-
ert and strained friendship between
two men over the old question q swos,
man. The heroine is Of the Same
sturdy stock as that other Priscilla
OF colonial days. We are treated 10
another visit from Mandy Higgins of
Benson Hollow, who was introduced
TO us some time ago by Nina Suther-
land Purdy. The Birthday Gifts'' etn-
phastzes Mandy's marvellous knack OF
helping other folks without seeming
to pry into their affairs. The serial
story by r. Roney Weir, Spindle and
Distah and Flax, !" concludes in q very
satisfactory manner and we are sorry
to say goodbye to these delightful
characters. 6.
.SA q -
OF the all fiction publications, the
Red BOOK Magazine has established q
class for itself. The reason is APP
parent from study Of the current IT,
sue-the November issue There are
three serials by Rupert Hughes, Mere
dith Nicholson and Gilbert Parker, any
one Of which would have been con
sidered an unusual headliner a short
time back, and twelve short stories!
The leading feature among these is q
short story by y. M. Barrie-it,s lust
the sort Of whimsical bit OF humot
you'd hope Barrie might write; and
in addition you find short stories by
James Oliver Curw God, MAude Radford
Warren, Albert Payson Terhune, Val
ter Jones, Ellis Parker Butler, Ray
Sprfgle, L. j. Beeston and others
equally well known. q
4eA 49, ~
Jerome x. Jerome contributes aHis
Evening Out" to the November Cen,
fury. II convinced and active So.
ctalist were to marry his cook? Is one
Of the questions raised; and one of
the puzzles Is whether 'Mr. Parablev
is directed at the head Of Bernard
Shaw.
,is ~ a. a.
The Metropo litan for November has
some vivid articles on the issues of
the day by the best known authorities.
In Our Eagle without Wings Rich
ard Harding Davis tells ,howswoe fully
slack the United States has, been, Ii,
providing aeroplanes for the army and
navy. John Reed, in Break into Buck.
ovina, gives a graphic account uf
this devastated land. and its people
over which two armies have marched.
In The Duty Of the United States to
Its Own People" Theodore Roosevelt
says with much emphasis that our
country has failed in its duty to It's
citizens as well as in It's duty
others, "Thei Big Fat Lummox' By
Booth Harrington, Is one Of this au-
thor's inimitable boy. stories. The two
seriols, THE Lions Share" by Ar
mold Bennett and Then I'll Come
Back to YOU by Larry Evans, ara
continued. There are other. short
stories by Arthur Johnson and Leroy
Scott. There are the usual depart
nents and an art supplement din ro-
EarygraYure. s.sii II ss7s +
In the November American Maya
zine Carl Mattison Chaplin has d very
story entitled e Destinys.l
! vivid portrayal Of character an
which he shows that men run true d
type whether On a South Sea island
or in great city, and in his tale of
Two men shipwrecked on q desert
ISLAND is the story OF many men. IL
In the same Issue q. Richata
schayer writes an interesting article
entitled sThe War Buzzard." NRhet
writing under the titlo
.WhyiI Want to Play Emma McChes-
aey," relates some interesting facts
II her own life and stage career, ana
ellis why she admires the type 5os
woman Emma sNcC hesney represents.
In story, "a Fool and EIiss Money!
written by a crook, are shown TIE
grim facts concerning the crooks Of
New York City. Another article Of
interest Is contributed by a lyoungswos
nan who tells how she expects to
spend the next twenty-five years of
Ter life in order that she may be ac- /;
i've and useful when she reaches tho
lge OF fifty Articles and. stories at
entertainment and amusement are
contributed by James Montgomery
Elagg, George Fitch, Frank Hurburt
)'Hara, Arthur u Buzzell and Gelett
Burgess.
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