BOOKS
 There are two heroines in “FATA MORGANA”  André Castaigne’s Helia, the beautiful circus-girl, and Ethel,the art-student, charming with all an American girl’s charm. Phil is a blithe young American artist; Poufaille, Socrate, Caracal, and Suzanne are quaint creatures of the Quartier Latin. A duke in exile is in the story, and romance and adventure. abound. The book is wonderfully illustrated,—the artist-author has made nearly sixty pictures for it.“A huge success.” “Vivid and readable.” Philadelphia Item. New York Tribune. In rich binding, 486 pages, $1.50. At all bookstores. | |||
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By the Author of “In the Bishop’s Carriage” THE MADIGANS There are eight of the Madigans: a father irate because all of his children are daughters, a placid, helpless maiden aunt, and six of the most active, daring, original, and clever youngsters that ever stirred up a household. The story is the record of the manifold adventures of these interesting children, told with all the sparkle and wit which made “In the Bishop's Carriage’ so popular a success.
Illustrated by Orson Lowell 12mo, 300 pages, $1.50 THE CENTURY CO., UNION SQ., NEW YORK |
