The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

nan Nancy, CT al Ihere are four finely
Illustrated pages of fashions for men.
women and children. Behind the Foot
light, by Jacque, Fleming; Books Well
Worth " nth READING Ing by Dorothy Dixon;
Marley; For Health and Sane Living
The Woman Beautiful" THE Club
Women's Page" The Quiet Hour The
ess.'' THE Children's Hour make up
NEST entertaining and helpful num-
+ SUCCESS-"Fools and Their Money!
by Frank, Fayant, is the first article of a
series on Wall street and its parasites
who thrive on the maxim that "a fool and
his money are soon parted" in the Sue
cess Magazine for September. A character
sketch Of David Warfield. Americas
greatest character actor, Is contributed by
The strong fiction features include
,.Breaktng Through, by w. c. Morrow,
''Susans- Surrender" by Elizabeth Sey-
mour, and 1.-The Snare" by Frank Saviie
Among the humorous writers represented
are Ellis Parker Butler and Wallace Ir-
Second Generation" still continues in
Success Magazine and is growing in popu-
larity and interest.
BROADwAY.-The standard of excel
lence set by the last few issues of the
broadway Magazine is not only reached
but even surpassed in the September is
sue. It's Thickness, it's variety and its
uniform excellence make II one of the
most interesting publications. of the
month.
The September issue of the Broadway
is rich in fiction of unusual merit by Leo
II. Crane, Russ Stokes, Brian Hooker
Frederick Walworth Brown and other
writer's or power. The theatrical comment
of Lillian Bell. The Month in New York. :"
Types OF Metropolitan loneliness" The
Sharper Edge, are other features of a
month that its editorial policy is to pro-
duce a magazine that not only pays but is
worth buying.
AMERICAN.3The American Magazine
| for September offers an unusual variety
of good articles and stories Sherman
Morse leads off with interesting de-
scription of a real awakening in Wall
street-how the trusts, after years of ST.
lence, now speak through authorized and
/ acknowledged press agents. OF course,
| there are portraits Of some Of the leading
men now employed by capital as publicity
men-one at an unusual salary OF $40 0C0.
! ''Chicago's Five Maiden Aunts.'' by Will
/ lam Hard. is an account of five women
who boss Chicago, very much to the ad-
| vantage of the city-Jane Adams, Julia
] c. Lathrop, DIR. Cornelia DeBey, Margaret
kins Adams and Stewart Edward White
! go on with their serial story of adven-
ture, The Mystery" There are numer-
GUS short stories by some of the best
! fiction writers of the day.
| AINSLEE S.-Ainslee' for September
has a table of contents that is remarkable
| for it's variety. Its fiction is not of the
! kind that comes all from the same mould:
it is of the best literary quality, and will
suit every degree of taste. The novelette,,
His Little Partner" by William Mcleod
! Raine, is Montana story; not the usual
one of ranch life, but a romance in which
Mr.. Raine has utilized the extraordinary
facts which have made the history of the
state unique. 1t is a love story with a
vivid atmosphere Of political and indus
| trial intrigue, dramatic and absorbing but
not in the least sensational w. A. Fraser
has another racing story, The Change
| ling" perhaps the best in the series, told
| in Mr.. Fraser's happiest vein. The num-
! Der also contains the third installment OF
/ Audrey Craven" by May Sinclair, whose
book, THE Divine Fire" is one of the big
books Of the decade. II there were moth
| ing else of merit in the magazine this
! story would give II a distinction so lacking
| in current periodicals.
THE POPULAR.-The September issue
of the Popular contains the opening chap
ters of a story that is bound TO be talked
| about. 1t is a story Of Russian Poland
| and is written by Arth 4 w. MarChmOnt
| than whom there Is no more entertaining
writer living. But it is not simply the
| absorbing character of the plot that viii
| appeal TO the public II is a novel with
| a purpose. Mr.. Marchmont has set out tC
| give q faithful picture of a people strug-