The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-25
The CL1RREN
A G "A z Z n = s.

front collecting sketches actually
mae In the trenches by friends OF
his. including many OF the most gt1t-
ed or the younger French artists-
Fifteen or these drawings accompany
the article Sketched In moments Ok
DANGER often amid bursting shells.
they give 4 memorable impression OF
the French army in action and at rest:
beginning with the September NUM-
her. Technfca1 world will appear un-
der it's new title illustrated World.
Since the magazine was established
twelve years ago. its scope mas con On.
need. in the opinion OF the publish
ars. OF broader title.
Aside from the new title, the pub
I1Ishers Wifi make no radical change
in the policy Of the magazine. Tney
viii continue co. broaden its scope.
make it more then ever g record OF
human ambition and achievement-
an illustrated Interpretation OF the
worlds monthly progress and sa-
crease the number of articles netp-
full to every housewife. every business
man, every wide awake girl and boy.
Answers will be given to particular
problems. whether personal, social.
business or professional.
"a
panion, which Is called "The Vanity
Number, Anne Bryan Mccall writes
an interesting page entitled VAIN
able Vanity'<in which she makes the
point that pretty clothes and gentle
pleasures, II moderately INDUCED In,
are valuable vanities. because they
add to ones self respect.
Alice F.arnham Leader, q New York
physician, writes an interesting ar
ttcle fuil5sof sound advice entitled
l"Health and Good Looks" containing
lsimple rules for the girl who wants
Ito look her best Rollin Lynde HART
writes an interesting page entitled
I"Let's Talk about the weather In
which he tells how to guard against
| lightning. how to tell when 1t Is go
ling to rain, and SO on. Anna Steese
Richardson makes another contribu-
| ton to her series entitled "Mrs- Lar
RVS Adventures in Thrift: Helen
Marvin writes about THE New Gro
chet Work.; Caroline Franch Benton
writes on THE Summer Sea Fesv1-
cali; A. L. b. King writes on "A Be-
fore Bridge Luncheon" and Robert
Lane Wells makes another contribu-
ton to his "A1derbrook Farm" eeries.
Fiction is contributed by Holworthy
Hall, Marguerite futile, Alice Bar
her Stephens, Sylvia Chatfield Bates,
Mabel Dill, Sophie Kerr and Mary
Brecht Pulyer.
In the August American Magazine,
Philip Curtiss begins. new short
serial entitled "And West Is West. :"
| It is a story of California and the ex-
positions gay tale of love and of
travel across the continent. full OF
adventure and hume sss:5 Ne
The war IL admirably handled In
| this issue of the American Magazine.
A we'll known American banker writes
Ion "T1e Money Side Of the War and
gives many important and amazing
| facts about the financial conditions
Eof all the nations engaged in the
present struggle. Herbert Qnfck, writ
ling under the title THE Submarine
las a Peacemaker" shows how the
eubr. arine will IL the future prevent
1 the domination of the sea by any pow
Ter
In the same number Ring w. Lard
ner writes an amusing baseball ar
ticIe about Christy Matthewson, of
the New York Giants. and Hypatie
Boyd Reed writing under the title
"a Substitute for Ears" describes the
remarkable devices for comfort made
! by deaf person.
Fiction is contributed by John Tain
tor Foote. Ruth Sapsnsky Walter
Prichard Eaton, Edwin L. Sabin, Lin
coin Colcord, Molly Best, David Gray
son and Marion Hill