Life — November 17, 1910 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

“EREE-: 52 Broadway, Room 211 - oe ” AWINTER PARADIS a profusely illustrated 80-page booklet with six complete maps, also 72 views illustrative of this wonderful Island. Sent post- paid on receipt of 4c in stamps. UNITED RAILWAYS OF HAVANA. FRANK ROBERTS, General Passenger Agent New York The Literary Zoo (Continued from page 881) ulties. One should never, De Quin- cey affirms in effect, trust the intelli- gence unsupported by other authority. I have very little faith in my own in- telligence and Socrates, I believe, had very little faith in his. Intelligence, like wealth, is very inequitably dis- tributed and those who need it most are often the very individuals who have it least. That is why the world groans under a tyranny of the intelli- gent. As if this were not a sufficient aggravation, the modernists urge that our relations with the Deity be placed upon a basis of intelligence. That would transfer to the spiritual sphere the superiority of the intelligent in things earthly, and prove thus a denial of the justice of God. For He created the ass whom Titania loved as truly as He created the professor of psy- chology at Harvard. It is difficult to reconcile with any idea of justice the modernist contention that in gaining knowledge of God or access to Him certain advantages should accrue to the intelligent—a minority of the td human species! Alexander Harvey. to know; a beer to remember. Ask for P. B. Lager and get acquainted. At leading Hotels, Restaurants and Cafes A. G. VAN NOSTRAND Bunker Hill Brewerles, * Boston, Mass. POOLEY COMPANY High Class Decorators and Furnishers Madison Avenue and Thirty-first Street NEW YORK AINSLEE’S FOR DECEMBER “*THE MAGAZINE THAT ENTERTAINS*’ WILLIAM J. LOCKE'S latest novel, “VIVIETTE,” will be concluded in the December number. The scene in this installment is one of the most intensely dramatic that has ever been introduced in fiction. Read it. ANTHONY PARTRIDGE’S serial, ‘‘7he Golden Web,” is also concluded. has had a wonderfully successful run. These two stories have been the big events of the year which is brought to a close with them. But these two stories are not all that the December number will contain of entertainment. It began in the July number and H. B. Marriott-Watson will havea most attractive Christmas story, “Zhe House Party at Shiriands.”’ Herman Whitaker will have another of his absorbing and original tales of Mexico, entitled ‘Zhe Birth.” “The Mistletoe Girl,’? a Christmas story as you will infer from the title, will be one of the best among the short stories. It is by Kate Whiting Patch. Owen Oliver will have a Christmas story, ‘Five Dollar Friends.’’ Every one knows Mr. Oliver’s great gift for story telling. A delightful story of the French Latin Quarter is ‘‘7he Ball at the Bullier,” by W. E. Schutt. A story full of atmosphere and re- markable characterization, a Christmas stcry, by Mrs. Wilson Wi ‘ow, is “The Shadow of the Mask.” A remarkably strong and fresh theatrical story is ‘The Walking Gentleman,’’ by Carrington A. Phelps. J. W. Marshall has endeared him- self to all of AINSLEE’s readers. ‘'4 Left-Handed Birthday" is his contribu- tion. H. Addington Bruce continues his remarkable articles on psychical phenomena and the practical application of the wonderful discoveries that have been made. These articles are of special interest to you. 15 cents per copy $1.80 -per year AINSLEE MAGAZINE COMPANY, NEW YORK comicbooks.com