Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-27
REVIEW Y /. TABLE

REVIEW TABLE
The woman who is planning an
autumn outfit for herself or her young.
family viii find The Designer for
iseptember decided help; Tor, aside
from the regular generous display Of
fashions there is four-page article
on Garments q for School, 7, The
millinery Lesson describes the, 1
! making of an autumn hat for a miss,
and a full-page plate pictures the
latest styles in addressing Points
on Dressmaking gives lesson on
| the making of long coats. Among the
Literary features is sour Children OF
Toll" by. j. Z. Harbour, describing
/ the lives of the little people who labor
in mill or mine to help the dinner
pail. The Village Improvement
Society" continues its pleasant gossip
and strenuous efforts, and the two
short stories are Exhibit No. 49, by
Charles Newton Hood, and The Les
! son of the Earthquake 2 by a. B. Fox.
4 Bertha Hasbrook in In the Interest,
of Bread-Winning, suggests Favor
Making" as lucrative employment
for deft- fingered women, and Mary,
Kilsyth gives a little lecture on Fire
places new and old, A dialogue in
/ which humor and sentiment mingle is
Blue and White by Van asset
Stephen, and is suitable for presenta-
ton by amateur actors. Grace Aline,
Luther gives "a handsome design for a
lace front to a princess dress, and
Amy Moeran begins a valuable series
i of lessons in Irish lace. The forego-
ing IS but part.of the good things The
i Designer for September will contain,
none of the regular departments being
omitted, and many features added
(which cannot be enumerated in this
! limited space. Il: 4. 4: ;S35
According to Washington dis
patch, it is Mr.. Roosevelt's ambition
q to become a Senator from New York
4 after his retirement from the White
. House in 1909. At present there are
). two vacancies, so to speak, from New
!, York. Technically, Mr.. Platt's term
expires March 4. 1909. The State has
got out Of the habit of sending first
class men to the senate, and IS not,
perhaps, likely to revive It. Would
Mr.. Roosevelt be as free In the clois--
tered air Of the senate chamber as in
s the house b Would he not be cabined,
1cribbed, confined Who know? The
d free man stands a better chance there
a than in the house, where you don't
& amount to- much, unless you are the
n speaker or member of the com
d mittee on rules. Even the Old Man
I, Eloqu tent might have hard Shedding ID
& the house nowadays. But 1t is un-
necessary to worry about MI. Roose.
IVelt's future: nor can he have time to
q worry much about il. When he loses
!. his present Job, he may like to D go
d abroad strange countries for to see
and to meet the soYereigns and states:
Il men whom he keeps a-guessing. Fin
B lily, SO long as he has a voice, a pen,
Z and a gun, he viii keep healthy and
happy and not let the public burst in
Ignorance Of his opini ions, whether he
has an Office or has none n, 6 it'll the
& Procession 4 Every body Magazine
Il for September.
The Pilgrim Magazine, formerly ol
Battle Creek Mich, was in March
last purchased by The Pilgrim Pub
N fishing Co and lis now published al
u detroit, Mich. IT is in its XVI volume
{ land over a. quarter Of za million ma.
been expended IN building up tfais
Magazine to its present high standard
& Il has a circulation of 81. 900. It Ii
!. not mail order publ ton 1t lis MOI
controlled by any party, creed, ism
cult or business combination. 1t ii
not a religious magazine. 1t is simply
81 A clean, finely illustrated magazine fol
. the home. u
The 81 september number Of Ths
{, I detropo litan Magazine IS q revelation
: "a Cheerful illness, sanity and healthy
q snterta inment. It is q number dis
tinctiyely for the American home. AM
III there IS something IN II 70 amuss
81 every member of an American family