Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
The May Moclure's is strong fiction
number I'm the Dark Hour is a
stirring story OF tropical love and ad-
venture by Perceval Gibbon, author
OF THE Second Glass Passenger. Lucy
Ptatt's Ezekiel reappears In n delight
ful story In Charge or Trusty." War
on the Tiger carries the reader
through jungles, on the trail OF the
lnan-eating tiger. Other stories follow
Ing moro familiar paths are James
Barnes The silly ASS" "rhe Radical
Judge by Anita Fitch "rhe Lie Di-
rect" by Caroline Duer. ana "trhe Mis-
adventures of Cassidy" by Edward s.
MoitatL George Remnants Poverty
and Discomfort in Russia" presents a
clear and vivid picture of situation
ON which hangs the fate of future gene
rat.ons. Carl Schurz' First DAYS OF
the Reconstruction" Is an absorbing
narrative OF a critical period in our
own history. THE Life of Mrs. Eddy"
by Georgine Milmine Increases in IN
terest as 1t nears the close. Ellen
Terrys autobiography holds it's inter-
est In Olivia and Faust at the I.y-
ceum." Mrs. Cuttings serial novel is
beautifully illustrated by Alice Barber
stephens. Blendon Campbell contri-
butes the cover design and N. c. wyeth
the colored fronttspiece. Other Illus
traitors are Frederic Dorr Steele. Frank
lin Booth. and Eric Pape. Two notable
bits of verse are THE Flower Factory"
by Florence Wilkinson, and THE Heart
Knoweth," by Charlotte Wilson. The
insstent cry of the children comes
again to the ear in Florence Wilkin-
isonis Flower Factduyt"-The s. s.
Mc( lure Co New York
Herman Pfeifer's prize cover gives
much distinction to the May Woman y
Homo Companion. Another notable
art feature OF this magazine Is full
page reproduction of William Balfour
Ker's painting, Memories" Dr. Ed
ward Everett Hale gives some good
advlc to young married folk. In Are
We READY for Our Children ?" Chris
tine Terhune Herriek approaches the
problem of the child in the family
frou. an actually new Toint OF view.
Europe on Five Dollars Day Is
the first of a series of articles On the
best way TO travel abroad Every
person who Is married or hopes to
marry Will enjoy greatly the hot dis
cussiOn on the marriage question, un-
der the title rs there Panic in the
Marriage Market?' Mrs Sangster
duties in entertaining her friends. The
Summer Fashions, the Dressmaktng
Lesson, the Making of Lingerie Waists
are found in Grace Margaret Gould's
Fashion Department. The other de-
partnents contain: What to do With
the Garden in May" recipes for TWEEN
~ different kinds of salads by Fannie
Merit Farmer; reviews of books: The
Exchange. with its dozens Of practical
nfta nj Co 1g.xsI 10
Page. The May issue IL rich in fic-
tion--"Dog-in-t Manager" "A Heart
Specialist" Pancake Neighbors,"
The Gentle Highwayman," are titles
which Will give some idea of the en-
tertainment this magazine contains
Madison Square, New York
In the Outing Magazine for May Miss
Agnes c. Laut has another illuminating
paper in the series on THE New Spirit
of the Farm" A work whose effects
are well nigh inealculable is described
by MIR. George w. Wingate in an article
entitled THE Public Schools Athletic
League of New York City" As Mr..
Emerson Hough says In the article en-
titled THE Story OF the Moccasip."
Now that we have abolished the In
dian we study him" Mr.. Hougf writes
of the messages the Indians tried to
transfer to their unique footwear;
he tells how these messages may be
partially declphered. He also makes
plain how impossible IL Is for modern
civilized minds to thoroughly under
stand the child-like symbolism that is
inscribed upon every genuine Indian
moccasin. Other articles in the May
issue are: along n E'rook Trout
Stream of Vermont" by "A. e. Mari;
yelled Craters and We Ourselves" by
Robert Dunn; "ln the Green Theater."
by Edwina Stanton Babcock, charm
ing piece of spring fiction; "Longrope's
Last Guard" the story OF a fatal STAN
pede by c. NJ. Russell; Daring Mer-
chants and their Ventures" by Ralph
d, Paine; THE Mountain Pony" by
Allen True; a number of Little Out
door Stories and trenchant View
point" by the editor of the magazine.
Mr.. Casper Whitney. Dearborn
St, Chicago.