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New York

The Berlitz School of Languages

NEW YORK, Madison Square (1122 Broadway)

Harlem Branch, 343 Lenox Avenue

Brooklyn Branch, 218 Livingston Street

Washington, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Orange, Paris, London, St. Petersburg, Vienna, Berlin, Rome, Madrid, Lisbon, Constantinople, Brussels, Geneva, Havana, Buenos Aires, Rosario, Montevideo, Cairo, Algiers, Christiania, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Etc.

Over 350 Branches in the Leading Cities of the World

Pupils traveling may transfer the value of their lessons to any other Berlitz School

Superior Native Teachers

Students from the first lesson hear and speak only the foreign language and thus soon begin to think in the same. Trial Lesson Free

Lessons Privately and in Classes, Day and Evenings, at School or Residence

Recent Awards

Paris Exposition, 1900, Gold Medals; Lille Exposition, 1902, Grand Prize; Zurich Exposition, 1902, Grand Prize; St. Louis Exposition, 1904, Grand Prize; Liége Exposition, 1905, Grand Prize;

Londen Exposition, 1908; Grand Prize.

For Self Instruction and Schools without Berlitz Teachers the following books are highly recommended: $1.00

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French Comedies, each
French Novelettes, each

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French with or without Master, 2 vols. each,.
German "
Spanish

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M. D. BERLITZ, 1122 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

NEW YORK SCHOOL OF APPLIED

DESIGN FOR WOMEN

INCORPORATED 1892

THE HE New York School of Applied Design for Women was organized for the purpose of affording to women practical instruction which will enable them to earn a livelihood by the application of ornamental design to manufacture and the numerous arts and crafts.

No fixed period for the course of instruction is established. Each pupil is allowed to proceed as rapidly as she masters the successive steps in the course of instruction, and she is allowed to pass from the Elementary Department to that of the Applied Design whenever her attainments justify the promotion.

The ability and industry of each pupil thus largely determines her rate of progress and the length of time during which she will be obliged to remain in the School, but the Elementary Department is intended to cover a year and a half for those students who have had no previous instruction in drawing.

No examination is required for entrance into the Elementary Course. Students are at liberty to choose which of the Advanced Departments to enter after passing the required examinations.

160-162 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY

CORNER OF THIRTIETH STREET

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Characters and Events of Roman History

By Guglielmo Ferrero

The book consists of a group of studies of the great men and great ladies of
ancient Rome and of critical moments and events in Roman history. Among
the people and subjects treated are "Corruption" in Roman history, The Le-
gend of Antony and Cleopatra, Nero, The Relation of the Conquest of Gaul
to the Development of modern France, Julia and Tiberius, Wine in Roman
History, and Roman History and Modern Education. Interesting, entertain-
ing, picturesque, full of pregnant ideas, this volume of Professor Ferrero's is
sure to find an absorbed audience that will be richly rewarded for the close
attention they will give it.

Price, $1.50 net; carriage extra

The Spell of Holland

G. P. Putman's Sons

By Barton E. Stevenson

A charming and delightful book of travel, a book as charming as the country
it describes and as delightful as a trip through Holland always is. Mr Steven-
son's narrative is alive with humor. Every page has a twinkle in it, and some
have two or three. Yet it is filled with information, served up in so smiling a
way that one scarcely realizes one is learning as well as enjoying. There are
numerous photographs taken by the author, and a helpful folding map. A
true book of Holland study!

Price, $2.50 net; carriage extra

The Wit and Humor of Colonial Days

L. C. Page & Co.

By Carl Holliday

The author of this book finds the beginnings of American humor in the very
beginnings of American life and settlement. And he advances many an amus-
ing argument in support of his proposition. He performs a real service in
demonstrating that our Revolutionary forefathers enjoyed a laugh and often
indulged in it-an idea that will be new to many people. Drawing upon many
forgotten sources for his material Mr. Holliday has recreated a new chapter in
early American history, the study of which as he presents it, will be found as
entertaining as it is new.

Price, $1.50 net; carriage extra

Charles Dickens as Editor

J. B. Lippincott Co.

By R. C. Lehmann

This most important of the Dickens Centenary publications contains some 400
letters of the great novelist, only a handful of which have ever before been
published, and all of them written at the most interesting period of his life.
They voice Dicken's intimate opinions on his literary contemporaries and things
in general. One group of them tells of his second American tour, this book
is handsomely printed and is illustrated with photogravures. The lovers of
Dickens will find it a welcome addition to their shelves.

Price, $3,25 net; postpaid $3.45

The Common Faith of Common Men

Sturgis & Walton Co

By R. H. Potter

A group of helpful and suggestive papers whose general scope is admirably
expressed in the title of the book.

Price, $1.08 net

Teachers College Columbia University

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George Wendern

Gave a Party

By JOHN INGLIS

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This fine story, which promises to be the novel of the year, is begun in Blackwood's Magazine for January. It is bound to attract wide attention and win, both for its author and for "Maga" a host of friends.

Blackwood's Magazine is easily th foremost family magazine published in Great Britain. It has a fine literary quality that is essentially its own. The original English edition may be had from the American publishers for $3.00 per year; Canada, $3.35; just about half what it costs in England.

BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE

NEW YORK

National Insurance in Englard

Notable articles on one of the most important modern economic problems, authoritatively written and of deep and serious import:

The Insurance Bill in the Commons

BY AUDITOR TANTUM

The National Insurance Act

BY T. A. INGRAM

Both the above articles appear in the Fortnightly Review for January.
The State Insurance Act

BY PERCY ALDEN, M. P.

A notable paper in the Contemporary Review for January.
PRICE, EACH, 40 CENTS; POST PAID

An exhaustive review of the whole problem, with a Note on Hospitals under the Act as published in the Quarterly Review for October, 1911. Price, post paid, $1.25

LEONARD SCOTT PUBLICATION COMPANY
249 West 13th Street, New York

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