Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-22
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
1t Will Appear as Section of the MANI
moth Sunday Star.

March section OF lhe Sunday
y the twentieth century phase of Sunday Journalism In its
quality and character of literary and artistic attractions goes
away beyond the modern Sunday newspaper and magazine
feature how costly is beyond its range
Popular interest and literary excellence the standards by
which it be measured and its goal will not be reached
until has become only the popular, but the best
magazine in America
The coored design of Sundays issue pquant and
charming composition by G. Patrick Nelson modern beauty
in her desire appear her best all times and particularly
Sunday morning had her counterpart in the Colonial Belle
who furnished Mr. Nelson with the principal figure his
Devotion"
The literary artistic features of the Sunday Magazine
have been surpassed
The first chapters of Louis Tracys k b story
which will appear the printed the supple
Of todays Star and will give idea of the character of
this thrilling tale of romantic love and adventure which will
be continued in subsequent numbers of the magazine.
Henry Clews the famous Wall banker is writing
series of articles for the Sunday Magazine His topic for this
issue is "The Secrets of Success"
Mr.. Cews fnancier naturally regards in life
from financial point of and from the lives of those who
began with nothing and amassed great wealth Mr. Cews
duce these secrets Work hard and your money!
Among the short story writers represented in this number
Holman F. Day, the famous Maine wit and humor is easily
first "a Shift in Razoo Row" New England
your risbity While characters are ypi-
caly New England, similar people abound in almost every
community, and you don't know them you have of
them and will enjoy Mr. Days facetous story of the
Dufhed Osborne wrote perfect gem of a short story
when he undertook to tell What Became the Soul of
Jones' 1t the Swami Sarandah who suggested
and furnished the particulars. The Swami all things
This particular Jones died many years ago. when pug dogs
had long, waving tails and slender delicate noses How
expression OF his face settled into while his poor little
tail cured tighter and tighter until became
in his descendants interesting bit of history that is
worth knowing
Elizabeth Henry Lyons direct descendant the famous
Patrick Henry tells how flirting introduced into Virginia
This fiction, but fact and of the where
is stranger than fiction.
Inspector Byrnes the famous chief of detectives
New York ever had writing for the Sunday Magazine
series OF two detective oriesfcon based upon
stranger than fiction which under his notice
police official "The Face Between the Doors" short story
we'll worth reading.
P. T. McCrah, the foremost literary light of Newfound-
land contributes interesting article Lonely Labrador
the worlds largest wilderness 1t is illustrated by drawings
made specially for the Sunday Magazine by the we-known
marine artist, Michael Burns. Mr. McGrah probably
the best authority living the interior of Newfoundland and
Labrador
Arthur W. Brown, clever young artist who devoted
year OF his life to the of his studies
while following the great American circus has written and il
usated lt entitled Merry Andrews Past
ent-Famous Clowns of Today as testers or Fools"
John Habberon the famous author of Heen's Babies"
contributes two charming "reminiscences of Thackerays
to America Mr. Habbertcn, himself o1dtme printer
how pass that the famous English author be-
trayed into complmenng the printers when he the
painters
Earle Hooker Eaton is represented by clever humorous
bit entitled Mistah Mule OF Bildee Plutach Thomas elder
in the African NJ E Church. tells udcrous story about the
religious mule you heard Of Puarch bought him
from Ben. Biggs, the wckedest man of Bldee.
Mary E Fitzgerald under the title when Greek Meets
Creek relates little story which will interest every school
teacher who reads it. How clever Miss Reid the tables
upon Mrs OBrien when she to school to protest
against the treatment accorded her boy something every
teacher may profit by.
Short sketches all of clever and interesting character
and humorous entertaining contributed by w H.
Pierce, Eugene Geary, Camilla J. Knight Wilbertne Wor-
den Robert Butler F. p Ptzer Kate M Ceary George B.
Griffith Ernest Delaney Person Frances Aymar Mathews
and others And Tom Fuey conducts class examination in
his funny Nonsense Correspondence School.