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Show Tho Delineator for November. Those who follow every caprice of fashion, as well as thoao who have only the desire to appear becomingly dressed will find the November Delineator exceptionally ex-ceptionally interesting and 'sugg-estive, while In tho matter of fiction and general gen-eral literature an equally high standard stand-ard Is maintained. . The second part of Richard Le Galllenno's exquisite dream tale, "Poet. Take Thy Lute!" contains some inimitable lyrics, and there is also a curious tale of the "Western Coast by Ethel "Watts Mumford and a short story by Done Coolldge, "Lone Turkey of Pinal," contalninff many elements of Interest and originality. "W. Jay Mills has procured the material for a most interesting chronicle of the social events and personages of Old New York, which Is given in this number of the magazine and Illustrated with photographs never before published. "W. G. Fltz-Gerald tells the story of the trials and heroism of the woman missionary mis-sionary abroad in an article that Is graphically illustrated, and the romance ro-mance of Mozart and his Constance is related in the "Composers" series. Dress in its relation to health is discussed dis-cussed by Dr. Grace Peckharh Murray, Mur-ray, and there is a delightful paper In the "Joy of Living" series, whllo for the young people Clara Morris, Ada Marie Peck and Albert Blirelow contribute con-tribute pleasant and Instructive reading. read-ing. The interests of the home aro treated thoroughly, with regard for tho special demands of the Thanksgiving season. |