Life — June 2, 1904 — page 8: what you’re looking at

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

If you want to know who these people are, and how delightfully en- tertaining they can be, you must get a copy of McCUTCHEON’S BIRD CENTER CARTOONS ‘Each one of the group becomes an intimate friend, and we are deeply interested in everything concerning them. It is the rare ability to strike this clear personal note which places John McCutcheon in the front rank of American humorists. No household can afford to be without this manual of mirth.” —Philadelphia Item. Ina recent issue of “Collier's Weekly" Mr. Norman Hapgood replied to Mr. Andrew Lang's recent criticism of “Chicago humor.” Among other things, he said: “I wish he would obtain and study McCutcheon’s new book, ‘Bird Center Cartoons.’ . . . They are full of a fidelity of detail which would give the English critic much information that he lacks.”” “The man who turns its pages and does not smile has no humor in his soul.""—/ndtanapolis News. For Sale by All Booksellers. Price $1.25, NET A. C. McCLURG & CO., Publishers, Chicago Six good new novels Mr. WINSTON CHURCHILL'S The Crossing Ilustrated in Colors. $1.50 By the author of ‘Richard Carvel” and ‘The Crisis,” Mr. MAURICE HEWLETT'S The Queen’s Quair Cloth, $1.50 Mary Stuart is here alive again, a passionately human queen. Mr. SAMUEL MERWIN’S The Merry Anne Cloth, $1.50 A crisp, fresh story of love and smuggling on the Lakes, “ELIZABETH’S Adventures in Rugen — Cloth, $1.s0 By the author of ‘Elizabeth and Her German Garden.” MARGARET HORTON POTTER'S The Flame Gatherers Cloth, $1.50 A vivid romance of India, alive with color and charm. Mrs. FLORENCE MORSE KINGSLEY’S The Singular Miss Smith Cloth, $1.25 A very modern love story, timely and particularly amusing. All the above are issued by THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 66 FirtH Avenue, New York SUMMER Best Animal and Nature Stories By CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS THE WATCHERS OF THE TRAILS Gust romusnep) A companion volume to “The Kindred of the Wild,”’ with fifty full- page drawings and many decorations by Charles Livingston Bull Square 12mo. $2.00 THE HEART OF THE ANCIENT WwoOoD Withsix illustrations by James L. Weston, KINDRED OF THE WILD (6th Impression) $2.00 I2mo. $1.50. “The most brilliant col- (oth Impression) lection of animal stories that has appeared.” ous. BURROUGHS in the Atlantic Monthly. The Boston Transcript called this fascinating Na- ture Romance a * Twenti- eth Century Classic.” L. C. PAGE & COMPANY, BOSTO READING J A book full of the spirit of the open and of the joy of living. THE ROMANCE OF PISCATOR By HENRY WYSHAM LANIER. $1.25 “This story has a distinct charm avd personality, and appeals to all lovers of a lover, and more directly to all lovers of fishing, happy blend of sport and heart — Washington Star, “+A story of business and lore, full of the American lator... . An“un- usual and admirable story... . If the reader, ts whee he wilt hasten him and get it.” —Sun, ALADDIN & CO. A ROMANCE OF. YANKEE MAGIC, By HERBERT QUICK. §1.30 “An uphackneyed eubject, developed with ekill and bumor’. .. Mr. Quick is a wizard at dramatic possibilities, . . . For sheer excitement and breathless Interest it would be hard to match in any very recent literature, the wild ride tbrough flood and storm of the epecial train."— Times’ Saturday Review. THE LATE GUY WEPIORE CHRRTES LAST NOVEL THE TRANSGRESSION OF ANDREW VANE $1.50 “A most accomplished and subtle scoundrel is Thomas Radwalader, of the American Colony in Paris... Keerybody who likes clever fiction should read “The Transgression of Andrew Vane,’ for ite wit, tis emart dialogue, tte pictures of the gay side of Parts and tts supple and driltiant style." —Sun. Henry Holt and Company 29 West 234 Street, New York f) lengt! now other ballo the t order hibiti unwe to be us n weari andl our becor that comicbooks.com