The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

Der of this fashion magazine can be de-
scribed in one wOrd-superb The con-
tents include articles on many subjects
ably handled by well-known writers,
while the illustrations in wash and line
drawing are presented by artists Of note.
There are also two pages in full color by
j. c. Leyendecker. illustrating an Easter
poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, entitled
The Radiant Christ" In fiction the
contributors are such well-known writers
as c N and A. NJ. Williamson, Sara Lind
say Coleman, Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke,
Claire Wallace Flynn. The departments
treat Of FASHIONS in New York The
Dress of Paris" Ladies Styles for
April, The Dressmaker's Contribution"
AT the Point OF the Needle THE Chill
dren." Talks or Home Making The
Kitchen"
TALES Transatlantic Tales for April
contains a complete novel. entitled The
Triumph of Science" by the famous Ital-
ian author, AdOlfO Rossi. The Triumph
OF Science is a combination of wonderful
Inventions that first revolutionizes the
newspaper business. then becomes an
amazing means of detecting and prevent
Ing crime and finally develops into an
all-pOwerful factor in international al
fairs, enforcing universal arbitration and
abolishing war by the very horror of the
means Of warfare in the inventors power.
1t is the story of the complete conquest
OF the world by one man. a charming
love story lends an additional romance.
Besides this novel there are score of
short stories-enough IN themselves for an
ordinary magazine. Notable among these
is the first Of the famous Arsene Lupin
adventures which will appear in Trans
atlantic Tales during the year.
MCCLURE S-There is much in the April
MCClUre's that you do not want to miss.
The leading article by George Kibbe Tur-
ner IS a study of the sale of dissipation.
and the ruin and disaster that it has
brought. The City of Chicago is the
title. and Mr.. Turner shows the tremend-
Gus fOrces that are working to destroy
the social organization in every American
city His viewpoint is entirely new.
Mary Baker q. Eddy, the Story of Her
Life and the History of Christian Sci
ence' continues to pile uD its interest
arousing tacts-tne various and many
wanderings of Mrs. Eddy. while she was
haZily evolving her Science and teaching
the art of Quimby's healing, are graphi-
cally told Carl Schurz writes of an al
most unknown portion of American his
tory in his "reminiscences foreign
attitude to the union during the Civil war.
as seen from his residence in Madrid. The
episode of his introduction TO the Spanish
court IS humorously told. Maud YOun-
gers Diary OF An Amateur Waitress
adds much light to our knowledge of New
Norks quick lunch restaurants. The fic-
tion is noteworthy in the eXtreme.
OUTING.-An article by Stewart Edward
White entitled Jack Boyd: Master Riv-
erman,' is the keynote of the April num-
Der of the Outing Magazine, which over
flows with human interest and treats of
a variety Of topics which must make their
appeal TO every class of the American
reading public. Jack Boyd is a study
of that picturesque character who pilots
droves of logs from the forest to the
markets.
The other special articles are Just as
broad IN their scope as this. Arthur Ruhl
writes humorously on The Banquet
Beit'-that part of the west where the
strong, kindly men insist on receiving
with open arms the stranger that comes
within their gates.
The Conspiracy of Pontiac" by Lynn
TeW Sprague, IS one of the series of the
Outing Magazines Timely History ar
ticies- In Pontiac, Mr.. SpraSue has found
a subject worthy of his vivid treatment
for the redskin was the greatest Indian
organizer who ever lived THE Soldiers
of the Sea, by Clay Emery is a picture
of modern daring along our coasts. pho
tographing Wild Pigeons by Herbert h
Job is a beguilinE narrative of the new
sport OF camera hunting. The Vale of
Plenty by Clifton Johnson, is the study
OF the evolution Of great game country
the San Joaquin valley in California-tO
vast wheat producing area.
DRESS.-The April number of Dress pre-
sents in full detail and illustration the
gowns of the most representative STYLES
that are advocated by fashion to take the
lead IN the new models designed for
spring.
The information contained in the fash
ION articles is absolutely authentic. emf
mating from the most reliable sources.
the designs the very latest, and the photo
graphs 4nd drawings direct from the most
EXCLUSIVE creations originated by the lead
ing cOutouriers of Europe.
A delightful cOlOred reproduction of =
painting is shown on the cover. distinctly
typical and appropriate for the month
The figure. a charming southern beauty
IS gowned in the exquisite reseda color
Nxh MOI 4 l,g.r.,
her rich auburn hair is lit up BY the DIr-
pie rays of the sun
A complete article on Spring Fash
ions from the newest hat to the latest
shoes, IS an interesting feature of this
particular number; also of great interest
for the motorist are the models for the
correct apparel to be worn: every article
IS appropriately illustrated throughout the
magazine.
sCRIBNER' S.-The April number of
TINS magazine is spring issue with a
charming colored cover and a frontisDiec;
in beautiful colOrs from a drawing nv
Guerin. Henry Van Dyke I'm his most de-
lghtful manner describes the adventures
OF persistent sportsman in the pursuit
Of old "SilVerheels,' a moose Of colossal
proportions Professor Barrett Wendell il
Eliminates The Structure of Society," as
II is in modern France. Thomas F. Mil
lard shows cOnclusively in his article the
open Door" that Japan is gaining her
own ends in Manchuria DR. Frederick
peterson describes a beautiful garden /
planned by the poet Wordsworth in 'tWin-
Ter Gardens Mrs. Wharton has a splen-
did serial. The Fruit of the Tree The
short stories are many and are all of
splendid quality.
THE AAIERICAN.-Ray Stannard Ba-
Eer. THE great reporter" begins his series
on the negro in the April American Maya
zine. Upon the ocean Of antagonism be
tween the white and negro races in this |
country there arises occasionally a wave. |
stormy in its appearance. Such a wave
was the Atlanta riot saws Mr.. Baker /
who then proceeds to describe that spec
tacular disturbance and the disaster Incl
dent TO its fury. Great full-page portraits |
of negro types-and wonderful black
nanny on the cOver-illustrate the first |
article.
The first authoritative and complete /
story OF the Wright brothers. who after
years of experimenting have made flying /
practicable. is told by Herbert N Casson
Photographs of the Wright brothers IN 4
flight are reproduced. Miss Tarbell con-
tfnues her story of the tariff with an &C /
count of the commission of 1SS2 and of 1
events in the time of Hayes and Garfield 1
Josephine Daskam Bacon writes on the /
servant problem. THE Interpreter pic-
lures Z. II. Hartman graphically. George /