Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Dress has just come forth In a May
number of exceptional beauty. While
IN It's scope Dress epitomizos what ~
highest and most exclusive. 1t also
stands for practibllity. In the opening
article, the Promenade, is given a re4
view of the month in New Yorks world
OF fashion and society. For the early
summer outfit, Illustrated by photos
graphs and sketches. solves q much-
vexed question. as also does the article
on What TO Take to Europe The
Trend of Fashion forecasts fashion
points for the coming season. The
Boudoir tells OF the newest and most
reliable toilet articles. stage and
Dress" Is carefully reviewed, and there
are several pages devoted to "Glean-
ings,' items concerning the designs
shown in the magazine. little econom-
les and tidbits In general. Dress is
unique In its ld.-McCreadyB eas
Co, q East Twenty-frst street. New
York.
i've laid down Current Literature
in despair" remarked prominent
New York editor the other day. when
l look over the index l lind so many
articles of compelling interest that
don't know where to begin" This
statement is forcibly illustrated by the
May number OF this magazine. Among
the topics of the day which it discusses
special mention should be made of
Taft and Foraker: Mastiff and Bull
dog" THE Rich Mems Conspiracy"
will Roosevelt Dominate at The
Hague" and a clever caricature of w.
II. Stead. A biographical sketch OF
Carnegie on the Verge of Seventy
is almost epical in its broadness of APP
PEAL. The literary department eScels
in unique features Literature. do
nestle and foreign, Is treated with re-
markable insight and skill. There are
articles on Jack London, Thomas Bal
ley Aldrich, Lord leighton, Hawthorne.
"Mistral, the Homer of Provence" and
"The Mad Bad Genius OF Baudelaire.
The dramatic department, tooabounds
IN unique features. The science de-
partment surpasses its usual hiSn
standard. 1.-The Ptomaine5 Passion,
"The Ainlessness of the Universe" and
was Franklin's Theory of Matter the
True One?" will make every reader
laynlan or scholar sit up, Recent fc-
ton and critics are ably discussed.-Si
West Twenty-sixth ST.. New York.
The North American Review has a
list OF special articles which alone
would make it notable, including a pa
per on patriotism and Holiday ObserV-
ances," by Grover Cleveland; The "a
pacy and Christendom," by Archnishop
ireland; "SwInburne's Seventeen Birth
day" by Alfred Noyes: book review
by Branders Matthew. and a NUMBER
of timely political as we'll as education
al articles.
The contents of Young's Magazine for
this month may be guessed from the
interesting titles, such as Lady
O'Dreams." a novelette, By Fred Jack
son; "The Doom of Monte Carlo "A
Gin and a Burglar" "A Master of
Chicanery,' with many others. Walt
or pulitaer's department, AT the Sign
of Eros" has = number of good things,
including verses prose witticisms and
storiettes.
sunset" for this month is a pub
lication which will attract widespread
notice. If only from its leading article
san Francisco One Year After" Tho
cover is a striking one with It's pic
lures of the new buildings which nave
arisen Phoenix like from the debris
of lis recent fatality. In an article
How Things Were Righted,' the
business men of San Francisco tell or
the reimbursement of affairs after tho
earthauake: Bradford LeaWtt minis
Ter of the First Unitarian church or
SAN Francisco. under the title What
san Francisco Stands For To-day, tells
of the moral and religious status OF
the CITY and George G.. Eldridge. pas
tor of the ST. Johns Presbyterian
church. contributes an article ihe
True San Francisco" The symposium
is illustrated with excellent engraVlhgS
and alone makes the issue nota PIE
Resides these are some excellent nc
lion and poetry.