The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
The Red Book.

The Red Book.
The March issue OF the Red Book
Magazine 10 a notable number. The
leading story 10 by Richard Wash
burn Child and concerns with our old
satisfactory friend, Jim Hands" 10
enough. Alfred Henry Lewis. In
young Mr.. Cruger and Jack" con-
tributes q society and police story OF
New York In his best vein. Ssumas
Mac Manus writes, appropriately, Q
funny St. Patrick's Day story. THE
Eternity of Forms" by Jack London
IL another good yarn. Samuel Hopkins
Adams tells the story OF The NIL
lion Dollar Dog" and George Hubbard q
tale of 'The Mind Readers" reveals
Hubbard Girl" in a delightful
scene
The World Today.
The March issue Of The World To-
day contains the following big arti-
cles: why Should We Insult the
World?'' q forceful argument against
the terrifying OF the Panama canal;
Have We the Right to Fortify the
Panama Canal?" by Albert Bushnell
Hart, clear presentation OF the MS
tory and the present status OF the
question of fertilization; The Prob
lem Of Our Senators" by Frederic
Austin Ogg, showing the perversion,
in several states. of the constitutional
method of election Of United States
senators, and the gradual approach to
election by direct vote OF the people;
people You Have Heard Mentioned"
racy and appreciative sketches OF men
now prominently before the public.
Special emphasis and additional
space II given to Event and Com
ment"--a department dealing specifi-
cally with current events In The
World To-Day. The number 10. ~
usual, abundantly illustrated.
Tn the Balance" by Reginald
Wright Kaufman. the opening nov
elette of Young's Magazine, for March,
is an arraignment Of the modern use
less woman. This type In admirably
portrayed by Mr.. Kaufman In the
character Of Alice Walton. THE Mar
rage of Jean Beurre," by Ellis Parker
butler. IL a delicious absurdity recall
ing pigs is Pigs" "Kateys Por-
trait" by Harris Merton Lyon. 10 an
life.like portrayal OF feminine fineness
and nobility of soul--the nneness
which can keep its ideals pure In the
most sordid surroundings. The In
sanity OF Vivian" by Forrest Haisey'
il an exciting bit OF farce comedy.
In sharp contrast 10 The Man VINO
stole" by Arthur Maude. q tale OF
ruthless revenge, and The Nameless
inheritance" by Edmond Haraucourt,
with It's horrible lesson OF parental
responsibility. In ION Broadway and
ON" some half dozen merry tales are
told by and on the stars OF the Great
White Way.
The March Ainslee's 10 out with a
most copious table OF contents. There
are "a stories In all, including. be-
sides a serial OF unusual merit, and q
complete novel OF snappy, up-to-date
style, 10 short stories covering wide
field OF action. A new author, Con-
stance Skinner, achieves an excellent
piece of humor In the complete novel,
"A Man and His Mate" The Road
to Jericho" by Margaretta futile. In q
story with n ministerial background.
"sallie and the Otis Ranch" by FL
lott Flower, tells an amusing story
of a chiyalrous Englishman's roman
tic adventure In the west. A ORA
matte story of much power In The
Preaching of Knud Erickson" by
Ccrnelia A. p. Conner. Frank Condor,
I'm Caesars wife's Husband" tells
delightful story Of a jealous wife's
groundless suspicious OF an innocent
husband. THE Flight Of Jennifer."
by Mayne Lindsay, Is a love story OF
unusual setting. A reprinted story OF
o. Henry's, The Flag Paramount,
tells a good story OF Spanish-Ameri-
can revolution. Her Friend-in-Law.
by J. w. Marshall, 10 another OF the
amusing series about little Sidney and
his cowboy friends. A natural human
little story OF a beautiful girl who
couldn't talk is told by Dorothea Dea-
kin In The Scalp. Darlington A.
Phelps contributes love story en-
titled Fate and Patricia"
cfcseup's synchronIe Chart Of United
states History.
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