New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
The Spice in Variety

ne OplCc Ill V dllSIy
AEAYBE you have never stopped to think about the
MI infinite variety" in our SUNDAY MAGAzNE; yet
that is one Of the qualities that make YOU like It,
Youcc first mission to be interesting, and so the ideas
it presents are set forth in many attractive ways as the
ingenuity Of editors, authors and illustrators can devise
Some issues seem designed purely for entertainment to
give good reading and fine pictures, YOU will find Just
as many IDEAS in these numbers, if you seeking ideas
Our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE has the variety that gives
life its spice There article that has for It's subject one
Of the most familiar Of themes and yet 1t very different
from any YOU have read But you realize this only by
reading it, not by having it outlined to YOU
There are two specially fine short stories one OF which
will make you laugh and think afterward, while the other
will grip YOU with its dramatic situation and Sarc you
with its sudden turn the end.
There are half a dozen TALES FROM THE ROAD.
true stories Of actual experiences OF travelling men, told
from the personal viewpoint OF these four at least would
give the professional writer material for short story OF
average length But the writers Of these experiences are
travelling men, not authors and the result is that they pre-
sent real stories in tabloid FORM And they cover wide
field But YOU will be conscious OF the fact that they have
more than one idea in OF course craftsmanship
is obviously one Of these. The other the milk OF human
kindness 1t must have occurred YOU that there IS
nothing in the world that pays well in money and IN
human happiness as that sentiment which is expressed IN
the familiar figure Of speech Service, real service one
of the manifestations OF it. Nowadays the most mcccnay
business man realizes that service OF the chief essen
tials Of success.
THE article that leads our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE is
called JUST TRAVEL. You will agree that travel
articles are familiar enough This is by Roy Norton, one
Of the most iudeatigabe wanderers that ever was. Or
course ANYBODY can go about from place place he has
plenty Of time and money Spend but this isn't Mr..
Norton idea of travel The real uxuries Of life those
we cannot afford easily and from these should extract
the last jot Of enjoyment and usefulness when make
sacrifices that permit to enjoy them
The article proves concusively that it doesn't take such
tremendous amount Of money travel il one learns how,
and he proves by setting forth his experiences Also
he shows how is possible get much ont Of travel
than most Of us imagine possible. The article enter
tanning as it is valuable.
THE RENAISSANCE AT RED ANT is a story by Hugh
Pendexter which mostly humor, you might expect
from tale related by Sinful Plunket And while YOU
are laughing the uncanny ceverneSS Of the Fiddler in
PLAYING upon the weakness Of strong and elemental natures
even the of making them pay him huge
teach them department and etiquette you will realize that
there many morals in the tale there in book
Of fables But not a single forth in definite words
SYLVIA MARLOWE. MILLIONAIRE, is a most I'M
usual story by Campbell Mace ulloch which full of
surprises and along with succession Of clmaXcs.
So extraordinary is that it may be true story. 1t surely
Of fiction so far as reality concerned 1t may absurd
for young girl to enter Wall Street for a little while and
beat the shrewd manipulators at their game but it is
~,