Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-21

Popular Magazine II Is tvpical
country scene, fun of charm-a paint
ing that any art collector would De
glad Co own There ls exccptional
merit, too, In the stories boz this number
OF the Popular. =. Phillips Dppeuhcim
begins a new mystery story which
promises 10 be- even more popular than
The MalefaCtors' which prior to- its
appearance IN book form was printed
serially in this magazine Dppenheim's
now story Is called THE Lost Amhas-
s1dor," and tells Of the strange adven-
lures NJ "a Brazilian millionaire and his
lovely daughter while visiting Europe.
The chief Of the famous "Apachcs" OF
Paris has an important part 20 play IN
the drama. a long novel by William
Macleod Raine-"A Texas Ranger''-is
published complete I'm this issue There
are two stories Of the sea--"Hard
Tack by Morgan Robertson. and G.
q. u. Per Captain Butts" by Campbell
MacCulloch Rex Beach continues the
sido-splitung narrative of near
champion athlete who gets into sore
trouble among the COWS Ralph ID
Paine contributes a whimsical Tale OF
n thousand Watches William Ham
ilton osborne tells about "The God Of
the Bobtail Car" In which street car
In good order Is auctioned on for s23
Just TOads." by Robert Alexander
Wason, is I'm the line OF humor made
famous by the Happy Hawkins"
stories by the same author. Charles T.
Barnes has n new kind Of tramp story
Tug Hawley's Narrow Escape" Ar
sene Lupin, the gentleman burglar
builds up "a tremendous climax as the
result Of his exploits In connection with
The Hollow Needle" The story IS
told by Maurice Leblanc with sound
ing Brass and Thinking Cymhals." IS
delightful cowboy yarn BY b. NJ Bower
j. Kouilworth Egerton gives the result
Of his investigation of the Black Hand
IN THE Passive Strike" Neil Montrose
deals with the lure Of the race track IN
king Pete. the Tcmpter." There is
real entertainment IN am these stories
clean, healthy exciting yarns, with no
sex problems 10 bother about
The Delneator for June makes a
broad appeal for its special articles
deal with great variety Of subjects
and its fiction interprets many phases
of life. The high cost of living re-
Ceives attention in "a Brief for the
Housewife" by Mabel Potter Daggett.
who presents facts that every woman
should know. Zoo concrete manner that
is most convincing other special arti-
clcs OF the month are. "Thc Man who
Has Revoluuonizod Five Hundred sun
day Schools" boy Allan H. Benson:
"Chldhood's Happy Hour" by Eugene
Wood; THE Tmutcr-A School for
Discipline by Louise CLOSER Hale.
and Women iu the Indian Service" by
Francis r Lcupp Erman J. BidgWay
who is improssiuE DTS personality upon
tho magazine through the medium Of
tho new editorial department entitled
Conversations discusses marriage
There would be- fewer misundcrstand-
ings and more successful marriages lf
more people realized that "A marriage
feet" ne says simple simon" Kip
ling story. leads the fiction other tales
of the month arc. Ann Eliza by
Alice Brown. "'rho American" by
AdaChi kinnosuke. and Left Behind"
bv Marjorie l.. G.. piCkthau Mary
Stewart Cuttings serial "The Tufora-
seem" develops dolishtfully IN humor
and dramatic interest