Judge — October 16, 1915 — page 18: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

SC 7 pieces of pie—7 rarebits—7 cups of coffee Why shouldn't he dream that 7th Point? But, while he sleeps you may find it first — if you hurry. Read the first 6 points carefully : Point 1. Crowded with favor Point 2: Velvety body -NO GRIT Polat 5: Crumbleproal Point 4. Sterling puri Point 3. From a daylight factory Point 6. Untouched by hands Point @ (Dhar % Sterling CINNAMON GUM Peppermint—In Red Wrapper. Cinnamon—In Blue Wrapper. The STERLING GUM COMPANY, Inc., Long Island City, New York = os The Most Perfectly Balanced Magazine Clubbing Offer Ever Made Century ¢ St. Nicholas The quality magazine for adults d The The best loved magazine in the In ar it has six or ize stories, dozens pictures galore, and all kinds of departments. lity magazine for children For over 40 years it has been on the reading tables of the best people in America. Every month 154 pages of fiction, articles, poetry and pictures of distinction. This offer is good for a limited time only—Act Now! world, seven book. Regular Price $7 St. Nicholas (To a new reader) This special introduct: offer is made to introduce St. Nichole though the CENTURY subscription may be a new one of a ren the ST. NICHOLAS subscription must be a new one. —am ae: a a a ee se ow ee iis clubbing offer is accepted dition that the St. Nicholas subscription ) (Tile cebhine ofr scout eee aden Nov. 10, 1915. sewone The Century Co., 353 Fourth Avenue, New York City Gentlemen: Please find enclosed $5, for which send The Century to.... St. Nicholas to............. ubscription) Uudge Between Covers 667T HE Scarlet Plague,” by Jack London. There are few authos prolific as Mr. London. ‘The hectic adventures of his ext years—when he alternately sailed schooners and stalked seals—bay supplied him with a seemingly inexhaustible supply of material for g, a Since “The Son of Wolf,” in rg01, he has given us more than a saat vel Most of them have been tales of a wild run before a Paciée ze or of a life-and-death battle with the Klondike snows, Al of them have been touched with the author's imaginative genius. But none of them have gone so far, in the way of imagination, as th newest novel. “The Scarlet Plague” out-Londons London. It describes the status of America in the year 2012, when “Morgan the Fifth was appointed President of the United States by the Board of Managex? Perhaps this doesn’t impress you as being particularly imaginative jp so, your objections must surely be over-ruled when you have read the a. count of the great plague that swept over the world in the year 2013, ang left but forty persons living. The book is written in Mr. London’s usual style, and is capably illustrated by Mr. Gordon Grant. it “Ju dgors t “Sally on the Rocks,” by Winifred Boggs. “On the rocks” is financial, not literal. Sally is a painter. But she is a most unusual sort of painter; she realizes t her products are not sufficiently valuable to. provide be with the easy life which her temperament demands. So—“on the rods’ —she sets about capturing a middle-aged banker in the English village d Little Crampton. The book is a story of her Machiavelian angfcg But behind the story there looms the shadow of the war. England~ smug, small-town England—is portrayed with sharp humor, thoog we are made to feel the spiritual awakening that has come over England since the beginning of the war. 2 “Wolfine,” by “X.”” When an anonymous author writes a romante dog story and includes a chapter on white slavery, the ensemble is gt to be a fizzle. But the dog in this story is so well drawn that the detaik~ hero, heroine, plot, etc.—are quite negligible. It is a good dog stay, when the dog is on the stage; and a very mediocre novel, when the ks intelligent characters are performing. Ant moaQoueny Dace JACK LONDON comichoo!