Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-01-09

: Books z Magazines :


Books : Magazines :
The January Magazine Number of
The Outlook contains some six or
eight illustrated articles besides full
page portraits, poems, a story and the
usual very full editorial treatment of
current history and literature. Among
the illustrated articles are: SIN Del
hi" by w. T. Dix, a talk about the
great Indian city where in January
is to be held the imperial ''durbar''
OF proclamation of Edward VII, as
Emperor of India, expected to be a
magnificent spectacle; the Hon. John
D. Long contributes the third in his
series of articles on "The New
American Navy" called "The Organi-
cation and Education of the Navy
and the article is illustrated with an
original drawing by Henry Reuter-
dahl and portraits; and portraits and
sketches of the new French am
b%assador, NJ. J%usserand, of Mr..
S%trachey, editor and proprietor of
the London Spectator who is visit
ing this country, and of Mr.. Cannon,
who will almost certainly be the
Speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Augustine Birrell,
the author of that most charming
book, "Obiter Dicta," writes not
only instructively, but with decidedly
entertaining anecdotes about the
history of the Bodleian Library at
Oxford, which has just celebrated it's
three-hundredth anniversary; Mr..
James Barnes, the author of several
naval histories and stories, tells a
strange chapter of United States
history under the title, "The Tragedy
of the Lost Commission" with quaint
illustration; "The Italian Immigrant
in America is a subject treated with
special knowledge and wide human
interest by Mr.. W. E. Davenport
while the types of the Italians are
shown by really fine photographs; a
winter article, with strikingly beauti-
full pictures is contributed by MI.
Oscar Won Engeln.
The Designer for February provides
for it's many readers a store of good
things in which + %cleverly combined
p~racticability and attractiveness.
The latest fashionable features in
Millinery and dress ale given promi-
nent place, but not to the exclusion
of other matters, especially those in
which womankind are particularly in
terested. The closing chapters of
"The Apology of Ayliffe,v' Ellen
Olney Kinks charming love story, are
given in this number; SO too are two
delightful short stories, "Cupid's
Aids" by Guliela zollinger, and
"Genell, by Virginia Rudder
Grundy. "Women in the New
Business Life,' by Walden Fawcett,
and the highly entertaining and in
stl active department "What Women
Are DOING show conclusively that the
feminine sex are usurping some of
the laurels heretofore awarded to
their fathers, brothers and husbands.
As.concluding paper on "Attractive
Corners is furnished by Mary Kilsytl
and Adelia B. Beard contributes al
odd and clever pailor drama, "Goo6
Will Conquer After ALL" Among
the shorter articles are "The Thought
of Tiny Folks" by Bertha E. Bush
"Tired Errors and Overworked Flo
quence,' by Lowber Craig, and eth
Passing of the Rag Bag" by Harr,
Holt Cahoon. Many beautiful fancy
work designs are given this month
crochet, lace and embroidery all bein
represented and Valentine poetry an
suggestions for Valentine entertain
ments give a specially s%easonable al
to it's pages. Fashions an
Fabrics, "Points on Dressmaking,
Toilet Table Chat" "Etiquett
Hints, "Book Notes. SIN Mother
land" "Helps Along the Way,
"Floriculture' and "The Kitche
Kingdom are among the reguls
t departments Of The Designer and al
all of unusual interest this numbe
Mourning attire is made a speci
+ feature among the fashions.
:, The Cosmopolitan for January co:
! tains among its many interestil
articles one on The Music of Natur
by Helen Lukens Jones. It is full
illustrated by pictures that show he
each landscape, be it bleak or luxu
liant, teens with some rich melod
The pictures sing of the Nigh
strength and majesty Of the mountain
It the grand symphonies revsrbsrati:
in the calons to the soft lullaby
It the plains.
. Tangier of Today, by W. Bradfc
Allen, tells in The Criterion