Life — July 14, 1910 — page 34: what you’re looking at

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

LIFE Owen Wister “Out West” and fine. Texas is his new fied study. It is many years since the gr herds headed north along the Chisholm trail. It is more years sin the day when cavalry trooper meet cavalry trooper would inquire, you lost any Indians?” But historig Texas still awaits the literary chr! | Nurses Outfitting Association 54\V. 30th St., New York Home Mureau House Neat Fifth Avenue CORRECT NIFORMS For Maids Q For House after an unusually protracted stay in his home town, Philadelphia, Owen Wister has once more hit the trail for what remains of the real West. Every literary cow-puncher, in common with all tenderfeet who enjoy a short tale by a born story-teller, will expectantly and Street await the-result; Arizona and Wyo- icler with imagination, and “sy mpatty irons dmponed ming—and California, casually—have and sa Comemporaty Texas) sorron Ta Novelties already sat for their portraits for this THOUBN Tt wonree Brave shiet-frod s Pai a artist, whose touch is always so sure (Continued on page 83 Colts Caps Ete. When: c te 0. — Therm a ee My Co 9 And vw The Literary Zoo FOR—= we (Continued from page 81) A U G UST when you really saw the man? Did ANDT you ever draw a picture of his daily “The Magazine That Entertains” For Aut Jife from newspaper accounts of “our SickRoo own correspondent,” and then learn the MI D S UM M E R N U M B = R HomE © truth from his own lips? Well, that | wii 2 is what has happened to us. In faney _ we have scen William Allen) White When the August uniter of OAD LEE'S reaches you it is AMERIC possible that you will be in the midst of your ‘ation. At such a time everybody wants, among other diversions, some good, entertaining fiction, and this is exactly what the August number of AINSLEE’S will contain. @The chief feature scouring the Kansas plains in his tour- ing car, catching express trains for week-ends at the Waldorf-Astoria, roaming at intervals in Europe, writ- - ing best-sellers in moments of leisure, of the magazine will be, as usual, the complete novel, and ( dropping in at Columbia to get a de- a4 ’ ne the to grec—off again for Emporia to quicken B R A N D S D A U G H I E R } scogray the circulation of the Gazette, But Plains, | June—so the almanac says—ushered in is just the sort of a story for a holiday. HARRY S. can rid vacation days, and so we wired Mr. STABLER is the author and he has written a love story, we bel White asking him what he was going fresh, bright, with a distinct plot full of exciting incident. with hi | to do about it. Look upon this picture The second installment of “THE GOLDEN WEB," by that th ] and on this. “I have no plans,” Mr. crossed | White assures us, “ other than to come A N T H O N Y P A R T R I D G E is retal down to the Gazette office about 8.30, { Mr work through to 3.00 o'clock, or hali will be the second item of importance in the table of ! Wilk past, go out home, eat dinner, hitch up contents. ou already know something of the merits of daught the old horse to the surrey, load in the this story. @The short stories—there are twelve of them— expect family and drive around from half really ought not to be considered as subordinate to the com- Mr. 1h past six until dark, go to bed at 9 or plete novel and the serial. We don’t want to say that a jon thy | get up at dew time, go down to round dozen of stories as good as these never have been what v in. My work includes torials, locals, pay-locals, office writing ¢ helping out with the telegraph, making printed in one magazine, but we are anxious to know if our readers can recall a collection equa! to them. : si sg, dabbling’ H. F. P. BATTERSBY is the author | CHARLES NEVILLE — BUCKS] ®*!! of | solivies Aresducngsnauatle ‘Beate ut of one of them, ‘An Affair of Hon- | ‘‘Slaves to Tradition’ is one di Ze | the Chautauqua, passing the hat for or. go: of 3 3 3 3 tt t{his best. : ot st sos sr ls the good roads movement, doing the MRS. WILSON WOODROW will | OWEN ‘OLIVER'S “The Honor df}... 2 Senanental act, and making myself contribute another, “Emily the | the Ashcrieffs,’”’ is full of pathos relat gencrally obnoxious to my fellow citi- Prodigal.” 9: : : : : to: Siler zens and friends. I trust this will give e FANNIE HEASUIP (LEA: ‘basi asain J. W. MARSHALL will have one of | charming bit of romance, a ! o/ett 9 coeresh ides Of my gummer-yaca- the funniest he has ever written, | stant Never.” : : : : : tion.” cro Tt does; and now that we come to “The Runaway Club.” : = : :| LEONARD MERRICK’S stomp)‘, i think of it, where could a man go fish- JANE W. GUTHRIE will have | ‘The Reconciliation,” is equal t taken | one of her best bridge stories, | the best of ‘Whispers About “Hearts Upon the Table.” : :| Women.” : : : : : : 3: 34 ANNIE AUSTIN FLINT, ELLIOTT FLOWER, E. M. JAMESON and ADELE LUEHRMAN will contribute ‘the other four. PRICE, 15 CENTS PER COPY $1.80 PER “YEAR AINSLEE MAGAZINE COMPANY, NEW YORK ing in Kansas? Portland FAMILY MOTEL of the HIGHEST ORDER Ia Fashionable and Healthy Locality. Reduced Inclustoe Terms during August and September, comicbooks.com