Evening journal., 1913-05-01
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES

absorbing interest An excellent short
story Is The Liar" by Fred Jackson.
II is full OF pathos and human heart
interest. as in the telling il reveals
the depths OF an aged mothers love
a mother who all her life had alb
horrcd "lies"-in the endeavor to pro-
tect a wayward daughter. THE STUFF
Dreams Are Made or" by Jane w.
Guthrie, portrays a girl Who blinded
by her desire 10 marry a real" hero,
chases phantom. losing sight for the
time being, of the real man. who
loves her and who. In time OF urgent
necessity, proves himself to be the
real hero'-and proves to her the
mostake before It is too late
"Pipeau,' by John Rand, is a touch
ing story OF little cog, the star"
performer of q travelling show, who
was found "faithfv .ev' unto death"
other stories OF interest are. "The
Warden Of Norma.s Jail" by j. d.
swain; "One Womans Way" by
Anna NJ Thompson; "The Clue" by
Jean Carmichael; "A Bargain i'm
Hearts by Ellen Heney; Under
standing" by Lillian Bonnett-Thomp-
son; with Eyes of Flesh" by Agnes
Boulton.
Everybody's Magazine for May is
replete with stories which hold the
interest. A special feature is Thomas
w. Lawsons article. THE Remedy"
The Pinch OF Poverty" by Edwin l..
sabin, is a r.ory full Of human heart
interest, which compels the reader to
serious thought. Mr.. Michelson's ar
ticle, Sweet Land of Liberty" gives
a thrilling account of a real" war
to quote from the author. now being
waged in West Virginia. war
against feudalism. in which five thou
sand ed coal miners are opposed
by the entire military organization Of
the State. or special interest is the
article. "Our Great Little Army by
stephen Bonsal. "The Crime Doctor" I"
by H. w Horning. is the first of a
series of stories teeming with the
thrill of detective fiction. yet lacking
the detective. those interested In
food values and the present high cost
Of living viii find much OF import in
the brief but important article, "From
Hand 20 Mouth" by Frederick Irving
Anderson. Rex Beach's serial stor~
"rhe Iron Trail" is continued, and
grows in interest with each install
mont. Other fiction stories include
The Golden Barrier" by Walter Prit-
chard Eaton; Exit Charity" by Zona
Gale. and "The Yardstick of Aramis .
by Eugene p. Lyle. Jr. A number Of
brief but thoroughly convincing ar
ticles are to be found in the columns
of straight Talk and the newest
books are reviewed by conings by
Dawson's "ROw OF Books"
In Woman's World for May. Ella w.
Peattie begins a new serial story.
Anne St. Cross. that deals with the
experiences OF a country minister's
bride Charles Majors two part story,
THE Devils Tombstone" is concluded
In this number. and there is a short
I story, "A Gentle Music over" BY
/ Annie Hamilton Donnell. The STORY
/ OF the Play IN this issue is Peg o
/ My Heart as retold by Burns Man
tie.
The departments consist Of contri-
| buttons from Dr. Frank Crane. who
deals helpfuliy with the problems con
/ fronting adolescence; Mnudo Radford
! Warren's advice to girls and hints on
| household matters, fashions, fancy
work and beauty culture by Eidora
] D.
/ Howard l.. Willett and Nine Joame
La Place
Ia addition TO his usual editorials.
/ Herbert Kaufman has an unusual
poem. called Hope" while Berton
Bralcy and Marguerite o. r. Wilkin-
son also contribute verse for this
number.
A striking list OF contributors Is
shown in the contents of Harper's Ba-
zar for May Educating Father" a
seriously humorous article. is by Mary
Stewart Cutting. "'rhe Grain of Mus
tard Seed" Is a story Of much sympa-
thetic appeal by Marion Harland
why the Girl Art Student Fails" Is
by Cecilia Beaux, Americas foremost
woman portrait-painter "To Marie
Who Flirts" Is an open letter by
Clara Laughln. "The Over Educated
Heart" Is a lesson in keeping human
by Anne O'Hagan. The PARKWAY
Road" is a story by Elizabeth Jordan
and there is another called Color OF
Rose" by jeanette Marks. In "The
Gospel of the New Housekeeping
Helen Louise Johnson tells how Ia
live on the budget plan Robert and
Elizabeth Shackleton explain tho
making OF brick terraces In "The Gen
tie Art of Home-Making. Mrs Lydia
Hosmer Wood gives some reminiscent
ces OF Concord and Little Women" IN
Beth Alcotts Playmate" Elso Deni-
son shows what is--and what might
be-done all over the country In
when Boys and Girls Come Home
from School There are many prac.
tical articles in this May Bazar
Among them are: Taking the Resi-
Cure While Working" and Marianns
Nheelcr's department which treats
this month Of indigestion in Bottle,
Fed Infants" Special pages arc de-
voted 10 younger readers. 10 fashions
both French aud American as vel
as 10 cooking aud the various house
hold activities covered by the numer
Gus Bazaar departments.
The number of illustrations in tn,
May Popular Mechanics Magazine ex
ceeds that Of any previous issue n
the history OF the publication.
contains 393 pictures and 322 articles
Prominent among these is the first In
stalment of a series of views portray
ing fully the four years of a cadet
, life at West Point. The % pictures II
1 the May magazine show the work o
the first summer at the school.
The cover design for May griml.
= depicts the practicability of a Frencl
= instrument of attack and defens
4 which evolved from the experience
, of the Paris police in dislodging ban
dts. commonly known as Apaches
Several recent bridge e-engineerinl
/ feats are described in the MAY mum