The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-04


man. Baffied and helpless before the
nonchalant daring of Lupin, Gainward,
| the great French detective, joins forces
with Sherlock Holmes, master rogue
catcher of England. But the willy Luz
pin, Jumping from one tight place into
another, finally slips through their fin
gers and laughingly waves his hand as
he disappears. Not for a moment does
the interest flag or ingenuity fail
| BROADWAY.lThe table of contents
| OF this popular monthly contains some
| special articles by such well known
writers as William Allen Johnston,
Florence Finch Kelley, Forest Halsey,
III. ID. Graham and Herbert Dalton
Warren. In the line of fiction the Sc
| lections are splendid, and the whole
work is pleasing and satisfactory. Just
the sort that will be appreciated by
those who like light, summer reading.
DRESS.-DreSs for August is an ap-
peal to the artistic sense of every wo-
man. No woman can gaze upon the
exquisite CONNECTIONS therein portrayed
| and suppress her longing to be similar
ly arrayed
There is a page of waists drawn by
Drlan that suggests several new ideas.
| and number of captivating tailored
| models in linen.
In the article on Midsummer Dress,
there are many suggestions for COM
Portable smart dresses for the warm
| season. A visiting costume shows a
clever and original combination of
white and embroidered batiste 1t is
an exquisite confection, but no more
| deserving of special mention than the
many other charming models by Dire
coll, Raudnitz, Bourniche, etc,
midsummer wardrobe, this number of
Dress offers many practical, helpful
suggestions. The magazine contains a
number of interesting articles. and of
especial interest Is the review of smart
events in Paris, with the illustrations
| OF the gowns there displayed.
| The department entitled 1.-The Bou-
doir, suggests a charming scheme of
summer furnishing. and there are
many hints on care of the hair and
complexion in summer.
SMITH S.-The August number M
Smiths Magazine, now on the news
stands, contains a number of new and
distinctive features, sure to place it in
position OF great prominence amons
the best of the 15-cent magazines. II
| contains, in the form of a short story
| Inc Road of Yesterday" which made
such a hit on Broadway last season
| The story of the play is ILLUSTRATED
| from photographs, and the out-of-towI
person who buys the magazine ha.
Just as clear an idea of the plav ant
| almost as much enjoyment from ii a.
| though ne had paid his 81 for a seat II
the orchestra. A feature like this i.
worth yards of hackneyed theatrica
criticism as medium By which tn.
man or woman who has to stay a.
home can really keep in touch will
what is going on in the theatrica
world. Smiths also contains sixteer
art studies of prominent actresse:
printed even better than usual thi:
month and on heavy calendered paper
| In addition to these features the ma,
| gaZlne contains a complete novelette,
THE Red Barn." by Emma Lee Wal
ton, a Chicago girl who is making hel
mark as a writer. This story will ado
a great deal to her reputation. Smith:
! is primarily a womans magazine. bu
it has material in it that will interes
every one in the family.
| SCRIBNER' S.-The fiction number
of Scribner's Magazine has been an in.
| sutut1on for twenty years. In IL have
appeared some of the most notabl.
short stories, stories that have mad,
| the reputation of their authors. Tn.
present fiction number (AugusO pre-
serves this worthy tradition, and eacf
| story in it is of unusual interest as Z
| story and of remarkable skill in execu.
| ton. The contributors are such well.
known writers as Henry Van Dyke
James B. Connolly, Frank H. Spear
man, Hugh Johnson, Jessie Lynch
Williams, William Winter, William
Harvey Woods, Edith Wharton, Mel
son Lloyd, Henry B. Fuller and Marie
Van Worst.
THE WORLD TODAY.-Nationa
/ interests occupy much of the space in
The World To-day for August, and pic
| lures are plentiful as usual with this
15-cent magazine. The editorial deals
| with the choice of a successor tC
Roosevelt in the presidential chair anC
asserts that the man who is to wiz
must follow his policy of enforcement
of law without fear or favor. 1.-The Ne.
tional Drainage Problem is discussed
by Guy Elliott Mitchell, who shows Of
| how great value to the nation would
be the drainage of the swamp lands o.
the United States.
Other articles are "The Village The
atre," by Elizabeth McCracken, "Wo
men in Politics" by Annie E. S. Beard
| by Way of Dead Horse Gulch'' by
David Brandon, "A Confederate Re
union" by GustavuS G. Widney, "AI
American Dinosaur for Germany" BY
Walter l.. Beasley, and three biograph
ical sketches: Charles S. Mellen, tn,
Railroad Lord of New England" By
Frederick w Coburn; Enrique Creel
Mexican Ambassador to the United
| States" by c. H. Forbes Lindsay, ant
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler," by Wal
lace Rice.
THE BOHEMIAN.-Illust will
amusing cartoons and written in
spirit of humor and with keen obser
walton, is an article in The Bohemian
for August entitled THE World Take:
It's Plunge" 1t tells of the great bath.
ing beaches of the world. THE Young
er Set in Washington" by Aubrey
Lanston, is a bright study of the young
people of all nations as they take par
in the social life of the national cap
ital. Rose Stahl writes an account o.
her life in MY Yesterdays" To tn,
vegetarian who eschews meat in sum
mer. the article by Miles Bradford en-
titled "In the Vegetable World" viii
make a suggestive appeal.
The stories have that quality o.
brightness and unworn plot typical Of
/ Bohemian fiction.
OUTING.-The usual wide variety Of