The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1912. 8 NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. ence over some sections of the subway authorized for the Bronx, where subway building, as you are aware, goes on mer RENEW FIGHT FOR BEDFORD AV. SUBWAY HYLAN URGES PUBLIC TO OUST P. S. BOARD NEW SCRIBNER NOVELS rily while we in Brooklyn, especially in tlone will be received by the sisters, who are entirely dependent upon voluntary contributions for their support.

They are not allowed, according to the rules of the order, to nurse any but those who are too poor to pay for their services, and their work consequently Is In the hovels and most wretched tenements this congested part of the borough, are asked to be content with a crumb thrown us here and there. 'I want to call attention to the fact o' the borough. that the Pennsylvania Railroad, in connection with the Long Island Railroad, as you are no doubt aware, is making a F.H opkinson Smith's spacious and modern terminal station at Jamaica, which will aid very materially East Brooklyn Citizens Want Route Built From L. I. City to Coney Declares in Hot Speech That People's Interests Are Being Neglected.

in the development of Long Island; nut Brooklyn will derive very little benefit The golden Jubilee of the profession of Sister Celestine, who is now at St. Angela's Hall in Brooklyn, will be celebrated at that Institution on October 16. Sister Celestine, it Is Baid, is opposed to any elaborate demonstration, but there is a rumor that her legion of friend will make the occasion a memorable one. The dedication of St. Agnes Church, at from this wonderful Improvement unless transit facilities between Jamaica and our CONTINUE FIGHT AGAINST TALKS OF INVESTIGATION.

borough are greatly improved and the Utica avenue subway, of which mention is made herein, would prove one of the important links In this improvement, and besides, would eventually give us a subway via Broadway to East New York and The Armchair at the Inn "The best he has yet written." N. V. Sun. "It is difficult to do justice to such a book. Truly it is full of most delightful reading." Phila.

Public Ledger. $1.30 net. Postpaid $1.44 Repaying of Myrtle Avenue Also Jamaica. It Is on this account, therefore. Broadway Board of Trade Meeting Enlivened by Magistrate N.

H. Levi's Keport. Urged as an Imperative Improvement. that I feel called upon to keep up the agitation with reference thereto, and I hope the Public Service Commission will, in the very near future, again take up the Utica avenue Bubway, with Its Broadway extensions, and see to It that it Is speedily authorized, for every additional link out Long Island way means additional ammunition to fight the competition offered Brooklyn and vicinity by the nearby towns in New Jersey; and our W. Mason's Turnstile Sackett and Hoyt streets, of which thei Right Rev.

Mgr. James S. Duffy is rector, will take place some time during thib month. Cardinal Gibbons will undoubtedly be present on this Important occasion as well as hundreds of other prelates and priests from various parts of the country. It is said that Mgr.

Duffy's ambition to have the ediflco consecrated, which ceremony cannot take place until it Is freed from debt, will not be long delayed. Work on the new upper church of St. Savior, at Eighth avenue and Sixth street, of which the Rev. James J. Flood is rector, is progressing rapidly.

It will soon be possible for the workmen to start the task, of finishing the Interior. St. Joseph's new edifice, on Pacific street, near Vanderbllt avenue, under the watchful eyes of the new rector, the Rev. William T. McGuirl, is also nearlng completion as far as the exterior is concerned.

Both churches will be notable additions to the architecture-of Brooklyn. A subway under Bedford avenue, from Long Island to Coney Island, death to the proposed elevated railway on Franklin avenue, and the repavlng of Myrtle avenue, were the three chief planks as outlined in the winter platform of the East Brooklyn Citizens' Association at the first meeting held after the summer recess last night at Assembly Hall at Bedford and DeKalb avenues. The public officials owe It to us to give us all the aid possible to house Manhattan's overflow population." f. Dr. George A.

Evans, president of the At a meeting of the Broadway Board of Trade, held last night In Hart's Hall, Broadway and Gates avenue, Magistrate John F. Hylan announced that a bill vould probably be introduced at Albany this winter, 'ousting the present Public Service Commission, arid providing for another board at a general election. This was after he had announced that the present board was working In the interest of private corporations, rather than for the people. An attempt would be made, he said, to have the Legislature provide a commission to make an investigation of the board and its doings. Magistrate Hylan also stated that he had heard that the Public Service was expecting to purchase the right of way for a transit line similar to association, who presided, told the members to regard the work already accom Catholic news plished during the organization's short life merely as the preliminary limbering up canter In the races they were about The Rev.

Nicholas Wagner, rector of to run In the task of making East urooa lyn a better place to live in. "I believe we stand tonight on the threshold of our winter's programme like David after his battle with Goliath," he "And is it always the woman who must make the sacrifice?" Cynthia asked. "Always." he said, with a ringing gravity of voice. "That is the law of the world, and neither man nor woman shall change it." Cynthia opened the door and went out. The love story of Cynthia Davenlrx) and the ambitious, restless Captain Rames is the central theme of The Turnstile: $1.30 net.

Postpaid $1.40 Mrs. Belloc Lowndes' Mary Pechell The that of the Brighton Beach line partly elevated and partly depressed, from Bushwick Junction to cross-iiig. If any such attempt was made, he stated, he would sec to It that a tax Red Cross Girl payers suit was brought against the board St. the Rev. Andrew Klar-mann, rector of St.

Thomas', Woodha-ven, the Rev. Francis Slegelack, rector of St. Pancras', Glendale, and the Rev. Ambrose Schumaek, rector of St. Fidelis, College Point, are all expected to return home from Europe within the next few days.

The silver Jubilees of the Rev. John C. York, rector of St. Patrick's Church, Huntington, L. and the Rev.

George C. Sander, rector of St. Leonard's Church Brooklyn, will be celebrated on December 17. The two priests were fellow-students at Manhattan College and in the Grand Seminary, in Montreal and were ordained on the same day. It Is probable that the religious celebrations of the jubilees will be held on different days, as there are many priests who would like to attend both.

The jubilarlans have wide circle of friends among the clergy of the diocese. Men who have desired a week-end re to restrain them in such action, on the pround that it would be a waste of public money. "What the people want is a subway under Wyckoff avenue," said Magistrate Hylan, "and not a partly elevated, partly depressed structure. The plan Is, I The parishioners of the Church of St. Michael, at Fourth avenue end Forty-second street, Bay Ridge, were more than delighted when they saw the announcement on the bulletin noard in the vestibule, that during September another 2,000 had been paid off the debt on the church property.

This make a total oi $6,000 paid off since the first of July, and leaves the present total debt about $184,000. The rector of the church is the Right Rev. Mgr. John I. Barrett, formerly secretary to Bishop McDonnell, who succeeded the Rev.

William T. Mc-Guirl a3 rector of St. Michael's a few months ago. Mgr. Barrett is highly gratified at the manner In which his parish-loners have gone at the herculean task of wiping out the church debt, and it Is safe to say that before the people of Bay Ridge realize it, the property will be free and clear of all Incumbrance.

Tomorrow will be the Feast of the Holy Rosary, and It will be especially signalized by elaborate services in the church of that name. The rosary devotions are now in progress in every church In the diocese. They take place every evening during the month of and there are special indulgences 'for those who attend the devotions for ten evenings during the month. They need not be consecutive, but the customary obligation of confession and communion must be observed In order that the Indulgences may be gained. By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS You know the excellence of Mr, Davis' stories when they represent the height of his great story-telling talent.

These do. The feeling is, he never excelled if he ever equalled "THE RED CROSS GIRL," or "THE GRAND CROSS OF THE CRESCENT." The others are. worthy to be in the same collection. What should a girl do if a crime far in the past of her fiance were exposed? This is the situation that confronts handsome Mary Pechell. Her decision between Ryman and Caryll makes a fascinating novel.

It presents men and women of the polite world under the pressure of the great passions of love and hate. $1.30 net. Postpaid $1.37 treat at the House of Retreats, Mount am informed, to purchase this right of way from the Long Island Railroad. The city does not need to purchase any right of way for a subway it owns it right under Wyckoff avenue. Representatives have been among residents along this street, and have failed to get them to sign for an elevated structure, and now we hear it is the plan to buy a right Manresa, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, but who have been unable to get away from work or business on Saturday, are advised that a special retreat has been arranged to take advantage of the Co of way.

lumbus Day holiday, which falls this year "As soon as I learn of any such step on Saturday. The retreat will begin on Friday, October 11, at 6 p.m., and will end on Monday at 8 a.m. The number of to the people's money being taken, I will have a taxpayers suit brought CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 153 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK The Public Service Commission is not do rotreatants grows steadily as the value and importance of a short yearly retreat ing its full duty. It is merely an ad $1.25 net; postpaid $1.35. Jnnct to private corporations, working Hand In hand with these private interests is more widely recognized, and the attendance at some of the retreats this year has taxed the capacity of the house.

The complete rest from worldly things, This board should be legislated out of office, and provision made to elect a said; "for If I am not mistaken we have slain the first adversary we entered the lists against. I refer to the elevated railway as proposed for Franklin avenue, and though we do not doubt we have succeeded in knocking out this proposal, just to make sure, we have put this youthful giant once more among our list of adversaries, so as to kill him again, bo to speak, even If we have killed htm before. We shall probably find that many of the monsters against us are hydra-headed and need to be killed even more than twice. "A Bedford avenue subway Is an Improvement Imperative to the proper development of Brooklyn, and we urge all who have the 'Boost Brooklyn' spirit to jump into the band wagon with us on this proposition, so that we may speedily 'bring about Its realization. "Still another improvement devoutly to be worked for Is the repavlng of Myrtle avenue, which has long been a disgrace to our section of Brooklyn.

For years It has been the practice of the city to patch the paving here and there in response to. complaints from in this seotlon until, after a fashion, It resembles Joseph's coat of many colors. As It stands Myrtle avenue Is an illustration of the variety of paving processes In use in Brooklyn." Dr. R. J.

Kevin, chairman of the association's committee on transit, followed Dr. Evans in an interesting talk calculated to rouse the membership to the fighting spirit. Dr.aKevln-.at0,.j(hei association should broolf no interference In its fight for progress. He agreed with-Dr. Evans, he said, In the belief that the organization should have 1,000 new members or more within the next few months after which they would find themselves able to tackle still greater problems successfully.

Talks were also made by Dr. George Everson, chairman of the committee on public health; H. A. Sinclair, chairman of the commute erred to the numnep 61' arc lights; placed in Bedford avenue since the last meeting, and by Dr. H.

W. Kornobls, Democratic nominee Wltae Fourth Assembly District, to cbafisman. of the conir mittee on safety. After Dr. Kornobls had referred to his candidacy for the Evans said It had been the Intention of the organization to pledge the support and assistance of candidates In the event of their election, but that through a humanitarian sense of wanting to keep as many, of them as possible out of the club the plan had been abandoned.

Van D. Macumber, secretary of the association, made a talk which concluded the meeting. new one. A bill providing for just this and the concentration of the mind and thing will be sent to Albany this winter heart on those of the spirit, the broaden end anothor will be introduced providing Ing Influence of associating with men of live Catholic spirit, the benefit to the physical man which comes from the com plete change of scene, all these are at tractions of irresistible charm, and leave AjJTHORS AND THEIR WAYS The Century Company will publish October 16 "Russian Wonder Tales" with twelve pages in color by the Russian artist, Bllibln. 1- Meredith Nicholson, whose collection of essays, "The Provincial American, and Other Papers," will shortly be published Mother M.

Alphonza Lathrop, O. S. has issued an appeal for help In carrying Impressions which are not soon erased It Is hoped that members of Holy Name societies especially will Interest them on the work in connection with her for a commission to investigate this board. "I will expect to miike some very pointed remarks about the members of the board, from time to time, and I Khali not hesitate to mention names, and when I speak out I shall have the evidence to prove my statements. The memebrs say one thing in print and do another thing when in session.

The board is working, as I have Bald, in the Interest of private corporations and not In the Interests of the people." President Nathaniel H. Levi, Jared J. Chambers and others Bald the plan to elect a selves In the Columbus Day retreat homos for victims of incurable cancer. Mother Lathrop is anxious to Iree St. Rnae'a Free Home from debt.

It will be Further information may be obtained from the Rev. T. J. Shealy, S.J., room JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY WEEK JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S BIRTHDAY IS OCTOBER 7TH. BEGINNING ON THAT DAY WE SHALL DEVOTE A WEEK TO THE CELEBRATION OF HIS FAME WITH SPECIAL DISPLAYS OF HIS WORKS AND MANY FEATURES OF GENERAL INTEREST, ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME TO OUR STORES.

blessed late in November and will short-1 2,527, 13 Park Row, New York City, by Houghton Mifflin Company, has returned to his home In Indianapolis, after Final arrangements have been com pending the summer on Island. ly be thrown open for inspection. The house is at 71 Jackson street, Manhattan, and Is a branch of Rosary Hill Home, at Tawthorne. N. Y.

pleted for the general concert and euchre under the auspices of the Ladles Woman In Modern Society," by Earl public service commission was a good Auxiliary of St. Mary's Hospital to be Barnes, the popular lectureiS la Just out from the press of B. W. Heubsch, New President Levi. In his report, had this Vnrir shows the woman of today in to say, among other things: "I have no doubt that a great majority relation to her biological and historical background.

ABRAHAM STRAUS F. LOESER CO, of the people of our section share with A tablet In memory of the late Rev. Francis X. Bettlnger, who was rector of the Church of the Holy Family, 'Thirteenth street near Fourth avenue, will be unveiled In the near future. Father Bettlnger was very highly esteemed by his parishioners, and the tablet will be an expression of their grief over his untimely death.

In "La Folette's Autobiography; a Nar me tne disappointment whlrh has coma in consequence of the transit plans which have been partially adopted, with a view of relieving the congested condition which rative of Political Experiences," which it scheduled for publication by Doubleday, Page this fall, appears the Wiscon- held on Wednesday evening. October a. At St. Mary's Lyceum, Flushing avenue, Jamaicn, hard work has been going on for ome time, and It Is expected that this year's euchre will surpass all previous efforts. The women hope to have a very large attendance.

No effort has been spared by the auxiliary to make it pleasant for all who attend. As Jamaica Is growing In population needs a large hospital, and the funds will go toward, a new building. The present building Is much ton small to accommodate all those who apply for It Is so wt 11 known exists In the transpor In Senator's full story oi nis area, wim tation lines that serve this section of our Theodore Roosevelt. borough. w.

nf the modern world have not yet Many more Brooklyn women than ever before are Interested In the bazar for the benefit of the French Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor, which will take place "We have been promised a subway for umclently acknowledged our dobt to St. years, and now we are asked to be con Francis," says Dr. Maurice Francis t-gan soon. It win ne neia at ine monastery, his "Everybody's St. Francis," one ui Henry and Harrison streets, where dona- the Century Company's October Issues.

It was he who saved literature irom ex- nctlon among the people. The Century Company announces Octo- 16 as the date of issue oi Maurice Hewlett's new novel, "Mrs. Lancelot. It a tale of the love of three men tor a beautiful woman, and the scenes are set the Georgian period. The oook win have striking Illustrations by R.

Hundreds of laughs for DeWitt Talmage as I Knew Him" BY HIMSELF Concluding Chapter by Mrs. DeWitt Talmage. A new book in which we meet again the wonder: ful man we knew sincere, candid, startlingly outspoken, full of vitality Cloth, $3.00 net; postpaid, $3.16 P. DUTTGN GOMPAKV, Publishers, 31 West 23d St, N. Y.

uhabclitz. everybody from the child A collection of horse stories by Philip tent and satisfied with a makeshift plan which in no wise conforms with the promises made to our people and which, unfortunately, will not give the much-needed relief to our transit facilities. "If we had received a square deal when the subway matters were disposed of, we would have no fault to find with what lias been granted our sister borough, the Bronx; but we would rather have been disposed to congratulate her upon her good fortune. But, under the present awards, It Is but natural that we are finding fault and comparing the treatment accorded to us with that given the greatly favored Borough of the Bronx. "The Public Service Commission, when it took up the subway question for Brooklyn among the other important subways, gave considerable time and attention to what Is called the Utica avenue subway, hich several members of the Public Service Commission, as then constituted, voted an Ideal route for tapping the center of our borough.

It was to have a spur to run under Broadway from Myrtle avenue to Eist New York, and later we hoped to see It extended to Jamaica. This subwav with innate sense of humor to the worldly person who makes Hichborn Is nromlsed for publication In October by Badgor, the Boston publisher. the mistake ot thinkingtnere't Much regret is felt that Mr. Micnporn nothing new to laugh at. udden death, which gave Washington so Clever illustrations ciety a shock a few months-ago, should have cut short the career of a writer who promised to secure popularity.

Prici fi.oo tut, posiagt etntt JEAN The Inner Flame." published Septem ber 20 by Houghton Mifflin Company, lb already lu Its second edltou. In this, WEBSTER'S BEST er latest book, Mrs. Clara Louise curn-nm tells a story of a young artist, strug Houghton Mifflin Company, announce that gling on a meager lncomo, and how he a third edition is already In print. "Cav- nally wins success and inre" was published somewhat earlier In Robert W. Service, the young Canadian.

England and It well established aa whose first volume of poems, "The Spell of tne popular of the fall books. THE CENTURY CO. of the Yukon," sold well, has Just arrived In New York In order to be present "The Contest for California In 181," by Elijah R. Kennedy of Brooklyn, published by Houghton, Mifflin Company, is was to connect with the subway to be built under the East Ulver to Union Square, and would provide the shortest possible route between Flatbush, East New York and Jamaica to Fourteenth street, Manhattan. "It had another tremendous advantage, because, unlike the other subway lines In Brooklyn, It did not come out or enter in what has been Justly named the net of a bottle; and, besides, it was proposed nt the nuhllcatlom of a new book of stirring up dissent at to the exact serv poems, which will be called "Rhymes of a Rolling Stone." Mr.

Service has been something of a rolling stone himself FOREIGN I nee the publication of his last boon. Marr Raymond Shlpman Andrews that It neither begin nor end at any of I knows how to Invest an historical episode with the fascination of personal mag lies rendered by Colonel Baker In securing the western coast to the Union. One reviewer assumes that "the danger of secession In California and Oregou Is probably exaggerated." Mr. Kennedy Is quite ready to defend his position, whatever the impending controversy may or may not prove. Among Henry Holt forthcoming October bookt, Anne Shannon Monroe't "Making a Business Woman" holds a prominent place.

These papers elicited netlsm. She showed that In her famous BOOKS. French, German, Italian and Spanish Boo let, and Bookt in other Foreign French and little story of Lincoln, "The Perfect A Telephone in Your Brooklyn Home for Tesi Cents a Pay. EVERY home should have a telephone. The telephone is the quickest means of sending all kinds of messages, either of a business or social nature.

In an emergency, a telephone in your home is the quickest route to the source of relief. It saves seconds when time is valuable. Why net have a telephone in YOUR home? YOU MAY HAVE ONE FOR TEN CENTS A DAY. Telephone, write or call at our nearest Commercial Olflcc for further Information. im rongesieu pnints in either of the boroughs.

"Now. with all these advantages In Its favor, one would be led to believe that the so-called Utica avenue subway, with the ramifications to which I have referred, would have been given the prefer-I Tribute." She Is expected to show It on an ampler scale In "The Marshal," the full-sited novel upon which she has been German Classics. Popular Editions at work for the last four years. Eleanor Atkinson, author of "Grey Standard French and German Novels by modern Authors. (Send for Cata-i logue.) rlar's Bobby," wonderfully popular story of a dog, Is about to publish, through Badger, her new book, "A Loyal Love.

American Agents for the "ULLSTKIN BOOKS." 1 Is the love story of Robert hmmet. tne rlsh Insuriecllonlst of the elghteentn Grammars for the self acquirement entury. A more deiigiitfui ngure couio much Interest when they appeared In the Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia. but since then the author bat addqd con-j sldernhle new material to satisfy the reader's legitimate curiosity as to the de- i tails of the progress and further fat of some of the characters, especially pf the i resourceful Blttner. It It now tnnounced that Mary E.

Wal- I ler's forthcoming novel, "A Cry In the Wilderness," Is the story of a young woman, alone In the world, who. In at- i tempting to earn her livelihood unaided. I of all hardly have been taken for the main huractcr by Miss Atkinson BRENTANO'S th Ave. and 17 Ih Mew leek. Nicolas Soycr of paper-bag fame, has Just written a book on cookery of the Eating Soup With a Fork.

That is what the manufacturer or wholesaler is doing when he is letting his profits drip away in the form of needlessly high overhead charges. Please jot down what you pay every year for insur ri-KU ar kind. I. pot-and-pan cook- ery. It should not tie rontuseu wun Soyir Paper-Bag Cookery," wnicn ap peared a year or so since.

The new book Is entitled "Buyer's Standard Cookery; a Complete Guide to the Art of Cooking finds herself entangled In a mesh of thwarting circumstances. The people are both Americans and Canadians, and the principal events take place In New York and In a seigniory on the St. Lswrence In French Canada. "A Cry In the Wilderness" will be published October 19. An author who hat made a success with Dainty, Varied and Economical Planes for the Household." Mully Elliot Seswell, whose new book.

Norwegian, Swedish, Oertnan, and French translation Is under way. Jeannette Ollder writes that "tha literary sensation of I'nrls at present art the two big volumes of 'intimate Mnnolrs of Napolenn hy the late Baron d'Amhcs. The name given as that nf tht author of the memoirs, Baron Amhes, Is not the real name nf the friend nf Napolenn. That, for reasons best known to himself and his editor. Is suppressed.

The most startling ttatement that Baron d'Ambcs makes In this book Is that Napoleon III wat the son nf Napoleon end not of Louis Bonaparte. He "The of Columbus," hss Just been pnliltrhed by Harper Brothers, has a uiiliiun rnrd among writers at a prize animal stories for bedtime reading It Thornton W. Burgess, who llvet In Springfield, Mass. Born In the town of Sandwich In the creator of "Old winner. She has entered three big com-pi tit ions, and In each one has won a prlte.

The remarkable part of It Is that In every rnse she was the only woman who won anything, although thousands of Mother West Wind" spent nineteen years In his home town on old Cape Cod In the woods and fields where were laid the foundations of his strong love nf nature women competed. points out and would seem to prove that and the outdoor life. After a few years Runert Sargent Holland, whose "The In business life he became one of the 1 there was very much of an affair between editorial force of the I-helps Publishing Napoleon snd his stepdaughter, llorteuse. rnmn.nl.. nf Bnrine.

to whom he married his brother Loult for reasons best known to himself, Knlghlt of the Golden Spur" Is one nf the new fall bonks for boys. Is a graduate of Harvard. He Is a lawyer practicing In Philadelphia, but gives much of his time to writing. "The Count at Harvard," collection nt short stories nf college life, was hit first bonk, followed by teveral field, Mass. For some years he was one of the editors of Oood Housekeeping HOW SHE WAS INTERESTED.

magailne tnd wrote extensively fur this publication. i Up Ye. atSir l.nhhnrk th TeUpfton Number Main 12000 South 12014 Bedford 12014 Flatbush 12014 Williamsburg 12014 Addrett 81 Wllloughby Street, 325 Ninth Street, 560 Nostrand Avenue, 891 Flatbush Avenue, 563 Broadway, ance, cartage, porterage, light, power, watchmen and incidental services; and sharpen your pencil when you do it. S. iid tin- flguri to n- In conf).

drni'f mill jik ii to mutch tin-in up with tin1 i'irriiomllii( rlmrnci I IIiihIi TitinIiiiiI. Wlifii you riTi-lw our rrrrfy, you Kill lli In Mini out how mm Jim mil nrrmitfi- lo profit hy thp nITi.nl. mI at the Kuli Trrtniniil. Thli l-n't That' how wi-'ve Itroutihl nrnrly two hiimlrcil MuriWtil iminufiufuri-ra ovit hrrp. Xrnrly two hundred kiirrrsaftil niaiiiifiii Ihiiti nrrivi'il Inevitably at (In' ftiinii- nun IiisImii Uy tM.

kuiiio irixr of miiilvK Vrlti' fur our book on "Kronoaiy." Bush Terminal Co. (I'lii'ml 100 Hroiul Ntrtrt. Xrw Vork City. 3 There Is a new Ibsen who hss written historic honks lor bnys snd girls, and "Builders nf I'nlted Italy," a scries of a book. nr.

sigurn msen, only son oi biographical essays. Henrlk Ibsen, former attache of the Swedish-Norwegian Legation at Washing Beethoven's love affair with the Oouut- perlments In which he proved that tht house lly moves his wings 21.120 times a minute while flying. Mrs. Yesst That's not Important. ess Glin cliiiill hns bei.n made the center of a nnvi'l which has already run Into ton, former Prime Minister of Sweden tnd Norway, toclnloglst, philosopher and writer, hna nrodticed a honk entitled scvithI idltlons In Hwrden, the land of What want to know Is, If Sir John ever 1 I tt nLh tl VI" I will mihll.h soon.

The roiinaer llh Its origin. The book Is ralM, after lle-thnven's composition, "Quasi, I'na Fantasia," and the author Is Johsn Nordllng English. IVotii h. It.illi'ii, Dutch and Rus Statesman, Ibsen It In his fifties, hss retired from NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY sian edlHons sre In ir'itatlnn. The lieok hns ot appcind the Hturgls official life, but continues to write for periodicals snd to lecture on sociology at the University of Chrlstlanls.

Ills wife It the daughter nf ll)ornsen, so that In thli couple are united the two greatest names In Scandinavian literature. "H11- TAKINO CHANCES. Cholly I would like to Introduce to you a friend of mlna chiitiinug irl.nw. Hit fiancee Very well, but you do it Wallon Conii'iinv Ininrlnt, It Ir. kss limn llirri- w-fki since the "in i In thl 1 1 of Grant Rich Caviare, aud lh nubllsluri, uiu QulDteaaenct bat beco published In at your own rl.k.

Boston Transcript. ard.