Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

1t apart from the run of the months
fiction. In striking contrast the same
issue contains a delicately tender tale
of love by Sophia Chandler, entitled
Their Romance A tale of the west
that sounds a deeply human note is
Love of Service" by Birdsall 3rls-
coe Another story OF elemntal force
is The Redemption of Hogan" by
Walter A. Frost Among other very
we'll known writers of lively fiction
whose latest stories are published In
The Red Book Magazine for February
are Edward Hungerford. Mary Inlay
Taylor. George Hyde Preston, Alden
Arthur Knipe. Hubert Footner. Clara
E. Laughlin. Edith Rickert. and Susan
Glaspell Louis " De Foe writes of
tho newest metropolitan plays and the
issue Is opened with IS cXQulsitely
printed portrait studies OF many wom
en- whose beauty iilumines the Ameri-
can stage.
The exclusive articles on The Dis
covery of the North Pole" by Com
mander Robert E. Peary. have given
Hamptons tremendous impetus and
are doing much toward making that
publication live up to Its claim of be-
ing THE Best Magazine In America.
In the February number Commander
Peary tells how he recruited EskimoS
the arctic region and Of the sport and
hardshipS In hunting for food supplies
to be used during the perilous voyage
north from Etah His article gives
wonderful Insight into the customs of
the Eskllnos. whom Commander Peary
knows better than any white man who
ever visited the north. The article II
profusely illustrated with Eskimo pic
lures and with thrilling illustration OF
| walrus hunting. which was the most
| exciting incident In this stage OF tho
| journey to the pole.
! But Commander Peary's article is
| only one of many striking features In
the February number. Rear Admiral
| Robley D. Evans throws new light on
his sensational advocacy OF making the
| Panama canal free TO American COM
| merce In his series of ar ticlcs. which
| bring forth arguments strongly bolster
| ed by figures, Admiral Evans Is pre-
sentlng a most important document to
| the American people. His arguments
seem to prove conclusively that this
| $500 900 900 canal enterprise will have TO
| be opened as a free waterway II the
| United States ever expects to be flnan
| cially benefited by it, Never before
has a better picture OF the United
| States of the future been presented. 1t
| is really an amazingly sensational
| series of prophesies concerning the fu-
\ IuIe OIL ITt CdUdl anu vi Jul oVubuti lis
! middle western and far western indus
tries.
Cameo Kirby" is the title Of an un-
usually interesting story by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson,
appearing as q complete novel In the
February Issue of Ainslee's Magazine
1t is a story of down south before the
war; but not the stereotyped story
that those words suggest. Around a
picturesque hero-such q hero as Mr..
Harrington knows so we'll how to draw
half scamp. half gentleman. is woven
o. story of love and misunderstanding,
OF mystery and tragedy. and dramatic
clImaxes, with the triumph of right and
love In the end. Cameo Kirby" known
by this title because OF his passion for
wearing cameos has fallen in love with
the daughter OF man whom he Is
supposed by some to have murdered
The girl does not know this her broth
er does. She does not understand the
brothers savage pursuit and opposition
to the man, and she defends her lover
and saves him from tho wrath of her
brother. Then she learns who he Is and
the climax follows. revealing tho truth
of her fathers death and crowninG her
faith 1t Is a good story.