Life — September 14, 1916 — page 38: what you’re looking at

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

stuff of recent years, freer from gallery Yo appeal and fuller of the authentic boy- | BAKE ‘your age attitude toward life than most Pen- rodic and Stoverish fiction, The book , (Macmillan, $1.25) is by Eden Phill- potts, whom we had almost come to re- : = gard as having never been younger than y Devon. It contains a semi-connected series of anecdotes supposedly related by different boys at an English private ‘ school about the time of the breaking . ( : IN out of the war. E is a lot of back-handed fun . ey, % For 10c we will sead you in the self-incriminating letters that oy special Beech-Nut baking rack. Lardner, in “You Know Me, s HarcucNunPickivoGo. 25), makes a Bush-league 4 CANAJOHARIE, N.Y. baseball pitcher, recently bought by the Makers of Beech-Not Peanat Batter White Sox, write to a friend back in j ry 5 Indiana. The “dialect " of the letters— ae Reeth Net Tamate Cetsep both their baseball lingo and their Hoosier é grammar—is a joy. The mutually re- < Beech- Neti vealing contrast between the Busher's " " Red Raspberry, Peach and self-imagined importance and his real Jam = Cwm. character is used with skill, not only to and Crabapple Jellies maintain the fun, but to achieve a gal- Resch Mel Olenns.e lery of types, himself included, and to Chetty Preserve é Beech-Nut Costections 4 Wintergreens RSCTA ACT ET ai 7 ASK YOUR DEALER picture a phase of American “ sporting D ant uearl ht Fi | life” that doesnt often get its porta elight your ramily taken. But the series rambles on with ee Surprise your Guests — “@N to being too much of a very good thing. OHN TRAINOR FOOTE, on the other hand, in “ The Look of Eagles” (Ap- pleton, fifty cents), deals with the more conventional romance and sentiment of the sporting life, and compresses his presentation into an admirably compact Th rite for boosie, and atmospheric short story. It is a Bic Feo tanPipt yO story of the race-track; of the Kentucky PURITY CROSS, Inc. A range, re ae Ce Hit Hard and Hit Quick T is the only safe way when dealing with the germs that cause disease. race-horse-breeding milieu; of an aristo- crat among down-and-outers who judges “hawses " by the look in their ey and is given his pick from the two-year-old string of a rich owner and justifies his wisdom by the ugly-duckling child of its choice. The story is as old as story- telling and as racy as a race-horse. ike zoe iL OLE: Dioxogen hits hard, and if you use it soon enough it hits so well that germs never get a foothold to work harm. IFTEEN essays by John Burroughs are gathered into a volume called, after the first of them, “ Under the Apple Trees” (Houghton, Mifflin, $1.25). There is a good deal of nature-lore, of nature watching and of the celebration of the author's joy in both, in the book; and rsa Dioxogen is a bulwark against infec- tion; no home should be without it. as these are what the author loves most ; Che BILTMORE OAKLAND CHEMICAL CO. 10 Astor Place, N. Y. and docs best, the book is at its finest : when these are uppermost. But the major Bl] 43rd and 44th Sts. and Madison Ave. part of the volume is given up to what The Centre of Social Mr. Burroughs thought, under the apple ‘ i i Life of the Metropolis Clincher Tie Bolder trees, in philosophic and metaphysical = Nabe Apseeriag" moments. And there is a_ pluralistic Close to theatres and shops. The PATENTED: “Distinctly Individual worm in Mr. Burroughs’ philosophic Cascades, Italian sunken gardens. ifs ia sah Thies Mies wore, kh bohes! spent Gee) Tae apples that his metaphysics is powerless Special features. bikin white Jem raklog 3 very prety gift : to deal with, and that ruins this nine- cme Afternoontea - Gold filled, $1 © 14 Karat Gold, $5.00 teenth-century fruit fallen in a twentieth- Dancing ‘at your Jeweler or Haterdasher--sent postpaid om receipt of peice. Hf not at your Jeweler or Halen postpaid ipt of Sentusy orchard, Innovation Sales Co., Dept. B, 1 Madison Ave., N. Y. City J. B. Kerfoot. FUE AAS