e the children. Each book has over
fifty black and white illustrations and six full page pictures in colors
by Hugo Von Hofsten.

Bound in boards with cloth back, quarto, each $1.00

Everybody should save their THEATRE PROGRAMS

In after years many of them become historic and increase wonderfully in
value as souvenirs of the great plays and actors you have seen. Nearly
every one takes home their theatre program, and is at a loss afterwards
what to do with it, or where to put it so it can be found when wanted in
the future. Here is a book that solves the problem:

PLAYS AND PLAYERS
A Theatre-Goer's Record

in which one may keep a record of the plays seen, the date, play,
theatre, in whose company, coupon of seats, comment on the play and
players, synopsis of scenes, cast of characters, pictures, scenes and
clippings pertaining to the play.

The paper (India Tint) is of fine quality; the printing is in colors;
the binding is cloth with an appropriate cover design in colors; the
whole making a very attractive book for gift purposes, or for one's own
use, and is put up in a handsome box.

8-3/4 x 6-3/4 inches, cloth binding (boxed) $1.50
Full limp leather, gilt edges (boxed) 3.00

CARD CLUB RECORD

Every person who attends card parties wants to refer at some time or
another to what happened at or who attended a certain gathering and here
is a book specially designed for that purpose. Blank spaces are provided
in which to record: The Date, Hostess, Game Played, Scores, Prizes,
Winners, Refreshments, Guests, and General Remarks. The book is printed
in two colors with handsome border designs, and includes concise card
rules of latest revision. Both bindings put in a handsome box.

Cloth binding, cover stamped in gold, boxed, $1.00
Full leather binding, full gilt edges, boxed, $2.00

NOTE THIS BOOK MAKES THE VERY BEST KIND OF A =CARD PARTY PRIZE=

AMERICAN SKAT

By J. CHARLES EICHHORN
Chairman Committee on Rules of the North American Skat League

The rapid strides this great game of cards has made in America, can be
gathered from the fact, that at the First Congress at St. Louis, in
1897, of the North American Skat League just 288 players took part. In
1907, ten years later, at Chicago, 2700 gentlemen and 600 ladies took
part.

The book "American Skat" is a complete and comprehensive guide for
beginners, and a complete treatise of the game as played to-day.

It is