Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1920, Page 7

on. © sanes Ge-atees a aS PAGE SEVEN THE MASTER OF MAN By Hall Caine—Hearss's for March “A OS OCR EE TE UALS ae IRE 3 _ {THE MASTER OF MAN nav at least ond fourth of quate shown [ By Hall Caine — Hearst's for Marc’ ‘| March 16,1920, in order ‘to avold the Impdsed tin The Master of Man By Sir Hall Caine, K. B. E. ae FOR four ees Hall Caine’s pen has been laid aside, while he lids devoted himself to the service of his country. For four years hundreds of thousands of readers have waited im- patiently fora new novel from the author of “The Manxman,” “The Deemster,? and “The Woman Thou Gavest Me.” Now comes this long awaited story. ‘The Master of Man”— OTe g Hall Caine at his best — the one great literary landmark of , THE MANTAC 1920—begins In Hearst’s for March By: Maarice Level—Hearst’s for, Marck ’ ee . ° tered payer he granted m of es ot 8 x Why Men Dislike Their Wives relative. n66i Pas” E ; as Fh igi P : mi i r ‘ ‘the numbine. of beo én of, 1 : 5 tate r take o Charge of | 1 Ae District Attorney of Kings County—that is to , ot statey int the’ = . mf $ say Brooklyn— Miss Helen P. McCormick has listened ' § to the plaints of no less than five thousand unhappily married | What ya é r of couples. From this intimate experience with domestic discord Tetent Malas : ing heen ni Gna ore ey ae aberhent 4 she. has learned many of the fundamental causes undere Wc > a lying marital unhappiness. And she has come to the conclusion — that the wifeisthe. chief offender! aE Read “Why Men Dislike Spee Wives." ; In Hearst's for reine aa ie Dead Pius 3 the Living? A FAMOUS French actress ‘once refitsed the advances of a .* young Breton suitor. who died two years later with men- aces against her on his lips. For. two years after his death sha was subjected to persecution which took the form of loud cries and other terrifying noises, plainiy heard by others in her - company. Read “A Cottage i in Hampshire, ” a frue ghost story, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle In Hearst's for March Short Work—Long Job! RoR seven months, Whiting Williams, Director of Personnel of a great steel company, labored under an alias, as the buddy of his foreign-born friend Anton, or Pietro or Stephano. He slept with him in the same bed, and worked beside him in the mines and factories, to learn from him at first hand, the real causes of our industrial unrest. ‘What is the most important truth you learned?” he was asked. You will find his answer— ‘2°most remarkable one— In Hearst’s for ae I EDUCATE AN INDIAN By Walt Mason— Hearst's for March Bernard Shaw and the Gloomy Dean ILLIAM RALPH INGE, Dean of St.: Pauls; no doubt had Bernard Shaw in mind when he asserted that religious teachérs today are to be looked for outside the church. Yet, in spite of fis liberal religious views, there is‘in all England no more scathing opponent of Shaw’s socialism. Shaw attacks with characteristic satire the somewhat reactionary views of “The Gloomy Dean” on many of the great economic and social problems of the day— In Hearst's for March [THE FINAL ACHIEVEMENT By Maurice Macterlinck—Hearst’s for March SAE Ee PLATELETS CELA COTTE SELES LOEB EGLO TON GE INI Ee FAS PRR ? F YOU a are not interested in a magazine a good deal beyond the ordinary— - © if you don’t particularly care for a magazine that will make you think—you works ‘want Hearst’s.this month or any other. BUT if you want the works of the world’s great writers—the words of the world’s real leaders—the thoughts of « the world’s great thinkers; don’t fail to make sure each month—starting to-day die: raed your, regular copy of _M. ‘Gunnison WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR kok ) THE NEWS DEPOT. . 183 Se. SER Phone 256 ie a o e t t & i es | |