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

low passed in his checks TO modern
Reinforcing this splendid humorous lead
er in the April Bohemian. Henry Miller
tells one Of the best stories yet in My
Yesterdays" Mr. Charles +. Peters writes
enteTtainingly of some women artists.
Miles BTadford's cooking article entitled
THE Apotheosis Of the Pie will make
Americas mouth water and make the
women hunger for the enticing recipes
printed therein.
THE PICTORIAL REVIEW.-For April
the Pictorial Review is rich in many
things Margaret Anglin, one of the most
talented Of the great actresses of the day,
contributes an article on the Home Maker
that is most suggestive. For the maiden
who has found her Prince and Is In The
happy days of first betrOthaL Penelope
the Wise begins to give good counsel;
Talks to Girls takes the earliest begin
nings of feminine life and shows how girls
and women were held in disesteem by saw
age tribes. a contrast to what they are
now. Some of the best kind of fiction IS
given in this number, the girls serial
story Ruth ThOrntOn's Wanderings,' be-
ing especially interesting, and older
well as younger readers are provided for.
that charming writer Marie E. Richards
furnishing a delightful two part story.
The fashions are more fascinatingly por-
trayed than ever. and innumeTabl are the
suggestions for the home dressmaker. the
housekeeper and the entertainer.
YOUNG'S-For one who likes fiction
with a snap and verve and sparkle
YOung's Magazine for April is a veritable
feast. presenting twenty-three storiettes,
in addition to an absorbing novelette, by
Fred Jackson, Lady o. Dreams" The
Lady is "a young. rarely beautiful. unsO-
phisticated girl, who is discovered by
famous musician and author and develops
into a world-rcnowned singer. There ism
dull moment in the story from beginning
to end.
The short fiction is equally good. The
Three Kisses is a crisp tale of an 1nno-
cent-eyed ''burglaress'' who under guise
of lonely country maiden cleverly hood
Wiuks a w1rld-wiSe young man to his
great discontinue. THE Ring is an I'M
commonly clever stOriette from the
French of Michel COrday, and The Swan
Song." by Aleck Wooicott is a well-writ
ten story of theatrical life. The Dead
Are Silent" by Arthur SchnitzleT, author
of The Reckoning now appearing at
the Berkeley Lyceum in New York, is a
powerful piece of fiction that holds the
reader from the first line. "A Master OF
Chicanery," by Aubrey Lanston. IS roll
licking bit of comedy, while In THE Ad-
venture of the DeTmOpathic Doctor {.
T. Mason tells detective story cleNerlX
original in plot. "One Night At Devys,
pictures gay restaurant scene IN the
metropolis ana an attendant love story,
and ''The Runaways' is pretty, whim-
steal tale of two clipping young people:
"On Broadway and Off contains good
stories without number of the player folk,
including jefferson De Angels. Rose
Stahl Louis Mann, George Graves and
Frank Daniels AT the Sign of Eros
contributes its usual fund of wit and hui
NOR.
PEOPLE'S-In the April issue of the
Peoples Magazine very dainty bit Of
fiction is a story by H. c, Bailey entitled
THE Euglishman's Wager. Mr.. Bailey,
who. by the way is himself an English
man. has written a tale of the perllouS
times preceding the French. revolution yet
tinctive a turn in this much-sought his
torical setting that he seems to nave oc-
cupied a new field. The EnSnshman ;
Wager is. first Of all. lOve-story, but It
has a rich plot and is full of adventure
The story shows glimpses of Napoleon
BOnaparte when he was yet a captain II
is enlivened by charming dialogue ana
brilliant reuartee. The character of Mr..
Coverac." the Englishman in question, Is
well drawn in a crisp. fresh manner ana
the tale itself is untOlded IN "A way 50
UNIQUE and at the same time so charm
ingiv dainty. as TO make a particularly
fascinating short story
SMITH .BeIlegarde's Girl is the
title Of a complete novelette, which opens
the new number of Smiths Magazine The
author is S Carleton, well known as a
contributor to the Atlantic Monthly,
Ainslee's. and other of the hlgh-class
Mic Mac" which has attaineN wide sue
cess. Most critics will agree, however;
that in the present tall she has excelled
ANYTHING she has ever done IN the past
The scene is laid in the Canadian north
west. and the mystery and atmosphere OF
the place gives the story a pecular IldNOI
of lis own The characters are clear-cut
and well drawn, and the love-st0ry which li;h
nuns through il has genuine thrills tor the
reader Another story of love and fight
ing in the same number is The Return OF
the CoIkuhoun.' by Robert Barr. Hol-
man Dav contributes another story 10 the
series ne is writing about Captain
Sproule of Scotaze-'
AINSLEES .-The April Ainslee's is fun
tn oyerflowing with good and entertaining
reading AS in the two preceding num-
bers Horace A. Vachelrs serial story,
..FIer SON continues to hold the leading
DOsition The success of this story Is as
sured. the April installment brings II TO
a critical point which stimulates the most
intense interest. Beatrix Demorest Lloyd
is the author of the novelette,. a very dra-
matte tale of New York, entitled Ihe
Martinache Marriage" There are a lot OF
good short stories by Joseph c. Lincoln,
C.aorva Randolph Chester. Roy Norton,