The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-02

MAGAZINES
VOGUE.-The special outing number of
Vogue is full OF interesting things about
summer life and the appropriate dress for
all forms of vacation activities and pas
times-travel. boating. camping. yachting;
bathing, motoring and other sports and
occupations of the season. Besides these
special features, there are all the regular
departments devoted to the interests of
people of fashion. The number contains,
in addition to the text-illustrations, many
full-page fashion plates. Vogue's outing
number will be found very helpful when
planning and providing requisites for the
summer holidays.
AMERICAN.-Any one of the four
things in the June American magazine
would have made the number a good one:
Edwin Lefevre's character sketch of Har-
riman. Ellis Parker Buffers story of
"Wetter New York in 1915" Ray Stan
nard Bakers account of 1.-The Negro in
Southern City Life or Ida NJ. Tarbells
story of Grover Cleveland's great fight
of 1887
In the same number the author IOf
Emmy Lou" tells another Letitia story.
Elizabeth Irwin writes of the most ia
nous artists model in the world. f.
and David Grayson writes of THE
Tramp in his Adventures in Content
ment' series.
Other contributors of stories and poems
are: NJ J. Reynolds. Wtter Bynner.
Walter A Frost, Frances Bent Dilling
ham, Gale Young Rice and Walter Prich-
ard Eaton.
The Interpreter" talks about Social
ism.
DRESS.-The outdoor woman will GER
tainly be interested in the June number
of Dress. A special article in that num-
Der tells her exactly what 10 wear on any
outing occasion. Tells her how she may
always appear at her smartest. whatever
and wherever the sport. The newest
bathing, yachting and tennis suits are
shown. as well, of course. as the new golf
suit. hat and sweater. She will be de-
lighted. too. with the charming tennis
scene by Drian, in which the master has
caught both the spirit of the game and
the occasion that ii affords for the
display of charming frocks by the on
But the interest is by no means limited
10 the sportswoman-for every woman
wants some guidance in the choice of
that subject, with its many illustrations.
tells Just what to wear at seashore.
mountain, or for travelling. etc.
II Is beautiful number, remarkable
magazine. maintaining the high standard
of artistic excellence that the preceding
issues have established.
Y APPLETONS.-Table of contents: MY
l.
Found IT," Alexander Irvine. illustrated
with photographs; Theodore. Gift uf
God a story, by Myra Kelly, iIlustra-
lions by Irma DeremeauN. THE Younger
Set, serial story. chapters III-IV. by
Robert w. Chambers, illustrations by G..
6 Wilmshurst; Bears and Holy Writ T"
by Arthur r McFarlane. illustrations by
Frank Nerbeck; Restitution. a story. by
Mabel Herbert Crner; "Earth-Weary." a
poem. by Archibald Sullivan: THE Rail-
road 'Wrecker' and His Work" by A. w.
II rar tod nit IA aFar..r sar,1,-
Houlme Hanum. the Disconnected" by
Demetra Naka Brown; THE Broken
sanctuary, a story. by Agnes and Eyer
ton Castle. illustrations by Arthur Beech
er. The Story of the Soil" b. Henry
Smith Williams. illustrated with photo
graphs; The New Economic Regime in
Japan by Thomas F. Willard; with
Lincoln from Washington to Richmond in
1850 H. The President Enters the Con-
federate Capital, BY John S. Barnes. i'll
Illustrated with photographs Mother" a
serial story. chapters XXNI-XXIX. BY
Maxim GOrky. illustration by s de lyon
owski. The Fallen Mask poem, by
Rhoda Hero Dunn.
sBRCADwAY.-TabIe OF contents: "fThe
Menace of the Race Track Richard
Spillane; The Luxury of the Modern HO-
tel. Anne O Hagan; What's the Matter
with Wall Street," William Allen Johns
ton: The Story of a Quaker Painter -
Cora Cass Wells; The Summer Hostesses
of Society Josephine Robb I. "Chate-
Spring" Eleanor Gates; His Perfect Wis
ion" Edith ]. Hubert; Mr.. Rosensky' :
Record. John $. Lopez; AT the Dream $
End Mary Wilhelmina Hastings; 1.-THE
Admissions of Alice" Maury Lennon
The Society Dinner Walter Hackett;
The Grande Passion Edwin L. Sabin
''kerrigan's Biggest Beat" Robert Rudd
Whiting; 'Twixt Cup and Lip, John
Barton Oxford: From a City Window -
Charles Hanson TOwne; 'Necromancy,'
Clinton Scollard: Back from Play" Reg
aid WRIGHT X amffman- Tho hot
Came to Town" Harris Merton Lyon
The Idiot on Broadway" John Kendrick
Bangs.
fly by Anne Annis, is the attractive title
of the novelette, opening Young's Maya
zine for June. Silk stockings and moral
ity in the possession of a poor but charm
ing girl artist seem absurdly inconsistent
TO the provincial young millionaire. who is
ensnared by her beauty. OF the latter he
is sure. by fleeing glimpses-they red
gold to match her hair-and he proceeds
therefore on the theory of an utter alb
sfnce of the ethical quality. Only when
meets with a complete rout by the hor-
Nfied girl. does he become convinced of
TIE falsity of his deductions. Meanwhile
there has appeared another millionaire,
of broader insight, and a nightly inter-
esting. three-cornered romance is devel-
oped Scintillant with wit and repartee,
laid in prim, country town where the
artist girl and her New York studio
that makes the townspeople sit up and
rub their eyes, the story tustifies its cpl
grammatic title. Rose TresSy the artist
is a flesh and blood girl. altogether adora-
BILE while her staid chum. the latter's fl
snce. a lively. iTrepressible, young New
Yorker. and the rival millionaires. make
q group Of story people delightful to meet
and whose gay company one leaves with
regret
SMART SET II. Treadwell. jr i:
the author of the novel which opens the
June number of The Smart Set. The story
story is entitled zone Mans Hour" anC
is 3 purely romantic tale, full of actor
and adventure.
Zona Gale contributes to this issue what
is perhaps the most notable of her Pei
leas and Ettarre stories, entitled Rose
mary for Remembrance" John G. Nei
hardt a young western writer who IL
rapidly coming to the front. Is again z
contributor. this time with a story en-
titled 1.-The Ancient Memory" J. Lee
Matherson. a hitherto unknown writer
contributes THE Spirit and the Flesh
which is as strong bit of fiction as viii
he found in any periodical. Mrs. Henry
Dudeney, who never fails to write
powerful story, is at her best in The
Wonderful Mood" Gelett Burgess is once