The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-02
MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER

POPULAR.-Within the very attractiv
cover OF the October Popular Magazine
YOU Will find a wealth of reading matter
far above the average of the other maya
zines devoted wholly to fiction There
are two Interesting complete novels. sew
en- short stories and six serials. each of
which has a synopsis for the convenience
of new readers. Among the many writ
ers represented in the 1914 pages are Max
Pemberton, r. Phillips Oppenheim, Louis
Joseph Vance, Richard March Scott
Campbell. Charles Steinfort Pearson and
=. NJ. Bower Edna May md Sam Der
nard are among the theatrical celebri-
ties who contribute entertaining bits of
personal "Reminiscences in this months
Little Stories Of the Stage"
THE DELINEATOR.-Th October De-
lineator is a manufactured number con-
tanning, in addition to complies survey
OF the autumn fashions. entertaining fic-
ton and special articles Of wide interest
Richard lie Gallienne contributes the first
part of an idyl. Poet. Take. Thy Lutte
en- exquisite dream tale, comprising some
tuneful lyrics, and there is a clever bit
Of fiction by Ellen Douglas Deland, en-
titled The Mother Of Emmeliuer and
also the first part of story by Ethel
Watts MumfOrd. "A Matter of Millions
a delightful Communicating Of humor and
pathos. A series on The Loves of Great
Composers begins in the number with
the story Of Beethoven and his "ImmOr-
tai Beloved" which is filled with inter-
est not Only Tor music lovers. Dull Tor
every one who has liking for romanCes
OF the heart. Christine TeThune Herrick
writes OF field hockey as a now form OF
recreation for girls, the article being pre-
scented with the hope OF giving this
healthful exercise a wider popularity in
America. Lille Hamilton French has
serious paper in the 10y of Living Sc
ries on the value of the written or the
spoken word. The story of Mary Dun
levy concludes the series on Great WO-
men Of Pioneer Times, and physical eX-
ercise is discussed in '"rhe Fountain of
Youth For young people are provided
stories and pastimes that amuse as well
as instruct. and the domestic interests
are treated thoroughly and practically.
THE WORLD TODAY.-This issue is
an unusually diversified number in the
range Of topics of which II so ably treats.
Scientists. as well as those who arc in
tercstcd in drinking the water of the
Mississippi will read with appreciation
Edwin o. Jordan's paper on 81, Louis,
Chicago. and the Typhoid Bacillus"
THE Fight TO Save King Cotton by G.
Arthur Williams. tells of the devastation
wrought by the boil WCeVil. and THE Dis
coverv of "A Prehistoric Metropolis. By r..
Douglas Shields, IS bit Of genuine sci
entific news. Mrs. Ellen NJ Henrotn
writes on Good Society and Dl
vOrce" and the position of the churches
in regard TO this social evil Is expressed
by Bishops Henry {. Potter. William X.
Mcdowell and j. L. Spaldng. ana by S.
a. Eliot, George c. Lorimer and J. H.
Garrison. "Dispossessing Il Great
Church, by Cuthbert LennON. treats OF
the recent legal decision which so pro-
foundlv affects the Scottish Free Church.
IS. "Our Neglected Trade with Asia" by
X. s. HarwOod; I'm the Home of the
Elk" by Henry T. Cope The German
Officer" BY Wolf Won SchierbTaEd and
Recent Atrocities In the Congo State,
by Robert T. Park, will each appeal 10
varied tastes and preferences
SMART SET,-The October number of
the Smart Set is a yeritabie rniae OF bril-
liant stories and poems. ~MooreG." by
Anna A. Rogers. is the title of the novel;
ette which opens the issue. 1t is story
iull OF power and quiet humOr. uealing
with the temptation which comes to the
young Wife of naval OFFICER while he
is abroad and She is 'moOred' at home.
Inc tale leaves q remarkably vivid i'm
preston aud viii attract wide attention.
Other contributions are from the pens
Of such well known writer's az Gouver-
neur Morris, Guy Whetmorc CarFyl Rich
ard lie Gallienne, BeatriX Demar est Lloyd,
iona Gale, Theodore Waters. Willard
Erench. Barry Pain, Agnes Reppiier T.
j. Knight Adkin. Variety is the dlstin-
gushing feature of this number.
McCLuRE -McClures for October Is
timely IN the best sense. It reads vigor-
ously and inteilfgently some OF the inn
portant lessons Of the hour In lie se-
rfous articles McClUre's does not deal
with The cursOry and the superficial Int
with the VITAL, fundamental thing. and in
terprets its real meaning and application.
lt Is Undressing itself tremendnousIv on
the life ana thought Of the dav bv its
weighty and authoritative Hay Of doing
tningSs Ia the dramatic story of Cow
ernor LaFoliettc ana tke fierce political
war when IS rending the state OF Wis