Life — October 10, 1907 — page 3: what you’re looking at

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

» FRRAAKARRRRAAR EIR RAR ARERR TRI « « « « < « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « a « « « « « « « « < « « « « e QUALITY UNEQUALED EXCELLENCE UNSURPASSED LIQUEUR PERES CHARTREU Ay krtelane Wine Merchants. racers. Batjee & Co., 45 Heoadway, New York, ‘Sole Agents for United States, ; p . DOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OO CC OPO OOO OGG EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE Itir not only the bert American .but the best champogne”™ writer, like the present managing editor of the latter magazine, Arthur Sullivant Hoff- man, who, being Hohenzollern in appear- ance and German in nami has naturally turned to Irish stories. zabeth Jordan, of Harper's, Bazar, wrote “Tales ot the Cloister.” Matthew White, of the Argosy, is a writer of boys’ stories, like Albert Lee, of Collier's. Another Collier's editor is Charles Belmont Davis, brother to Rich- ard Harding, and a clever short storyist. Karl Edwin Harriman, editor of the “Red Book and its satellite the Blue Book, could almost write enough short stories to fill his magazines. He was once a London cor- respondent for several newspapers; one of those awe-inspiring people who can speak of “my friend, the Duke of Diddlesex.” Among the magazine essayists are Ham- ilton Holt, of the Independent; H. M. Al- den, of Harper's, and Lyman Abbott and Hamilton Mabie, of the Outlook. '‘Maga- zine poetry seems to grow naturally within reach of the make-up man. Witness Wyt- ter Bynner, once assistant editor of Me- Clure’s and now with Henry Holt and Com- pany. Richard Duffy, once the editor of Tom Watson's Magazine and now with Munsey’s, is said to write three poems for every one he rejects—and he rejects all that are floating around the country, sooner or later. Ellis Parker Butler, whose dictum that “pigs is pigs” goes ring ing down the ages, was the editor of a trade paper before he took to writing exclusivel Harry Thurston Peck is not satisfied with teaching and editing alone. Aside from editing the Scrap Book, for which he left a staff position on the Bookman, teach- ing Latin at Columbia, sustaining the at tacks of Elbert Hubbard and writing schol arly essays, Professor Peck has turned out so many verses and short stories, under a catalogue of pen-names, that no one knows. just how much he has written. Every one on the American Magazine writes. From Ida Tarbell and Lincoln Steffens to the girl at the telephone itch- board, each of the bunch is a genius. It is almost as much a hotbed of creative work as the testimonial department of a patent medicine company Sinclair Lewis. “{ WONDER WHAT QUEER TRISH BIRD LAID THESE GREEN EGGS’’ ats To the rag-bag with soiled cards, Get a new pack of Bicycle Playing Cards Make the game enjoyable. Cost but 25c. per pack. Thin and flexible. SS Clearly printed. Large readable indexes. [rioer sack ]2y PLAYING CARDS (308 BICYCLE Chocolates and Confections The standard by which other candies are judged. For sale where the best is sold. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, 1316 Chestnut 8t., Phila. Established 1812. (’ GENUINE GUYOT SUSPENDERS Webbing Inimitable Buttonholes Indestructible Look for the name CHGUYOT on every pair To bé had in every sh OOF per pair E, doux dry cleaning or dyeing—carpets, hangings. garments, better than others. Our booklet ex- | plains why. Ask for it. Jules Doux, French Dyer-Cleaner, 6 Burnet St.,Utica, N.Y. PLANTING OF GARDENS AND Geet To those wishing expert a: in the select setting out of trees. shrubs and herbaceous 9! we offer our services and invite corresponden VINAL & NEGUS, Landscape and Garden Architects COPLEY SQUARE. BOSTON. MASS. comicbooks.com