Evening journal., 1916-07-06

1ihNA nAQAA1c anu AtoANANe ~NA-A
plete novelette,, entitled, The Spirit
of Wind River" by Emmett Mix. II
Is an intensely interesting and well
written story However, II is but one
Of the many features which together
make this months issue OF the Peo-
pies Home Journal one Of the best
magazines of the current month.
Other stories are THE Woman In The
Case" by Agnes Louise Provost;
within The Harbor." by Gertrude
Hockbridge; "A New Celia and In
dependence Day" by Anne Hamilton
Donnell; HIS Hour" by Lawson Bell
Hauss, and another installment Of the
serial story, THE Master of Mill
wood" by Agnes Louise Pratt
"The Fashions" "Needlework Now
elites" "Mrth and Merriment." "Ju-
venile" and Summer Treats depart
ments contain numerous helpful and
happy suggestions
when a Womans Jealous" is the
title Of the novelette, appearing in the
July issue of "Young's" magazine. It
is written by Violet Kimball Dunn.
Other stories this month are con-
contributed by Andrew Soutar, Wara
Spencer. c. Hilton-Turvey, Horace
Hazeltine. D. Podger Ralph Roeder,
Nellie Cravey Gilmore. Ruth Sterry,
Frank D. Aud, Hildegarde Haw-
thorne. Earl G. Curtis, Forrest Hal
sey, Marion Delcomyn, c. Sharpe
Elizabeth Gaines Wilcoxson and lone
Harlan James
A glance at the July Issue of the
American" magazine is sufficient to-
arouse interest ediately. Some
of the most prominent writers of the
dav have contributed to this months
number while all the departments and
features are unusually good. Among
stories and features this month are
"The Cinderella Stuff by Oscar
Graeve: Little Hacks of Kindness,
by Sophie Kerr; Can You DRINK ana
Hold Your Job?" by Edward F. Bow
ers. NJ. D.; Between Two Worlds
by Philip Curtiss; "The Ghost in the
Galley" by William MacHarg, can
ANY State Beat Iowa?" by Herbert
Quick: The Highest Room by Dar-
ragh and Rosemary Aldrich; Hens
Friend the Bear" by Hugh S. Fuller
ton; and several others.
Three stories of viii Power, "The
Familv's Money" and Interesting
People" departments, contain many
we'll written and interesting articles
Page after page Of graphic illustra-
tons and timely articles devoted to-
recent achievements in science, me
cbanics and human progress IN gen
eral. combine to make the July issue OF
Ponular Mechanics Magazine one OF
remarkable interest.
The July magazine presents the
frst installment Of Teaching Chill
dren How to Swim" by F. J. Brun-
ner. coach of the Wa ngton swim
ming Club. This article is devoted
TO teaching the strokes on land. A
series Of photographs illustrates
clearly each step of the instructions.
Other articles of interest are
"Rudder Placed on Ship Out Of Dry
Dock "Steel Fighting Shields De
vised for Soldiers :" New Freight Car
Irnloader Discharges Into Wagons"
New Cement for Filling Teeth Al
most Ireal:" Public Library Makes
and Loans Lantern Slides" New
Transmission System for Gasoline
Cars" observe Fourth of July in
March" War Munitions Are Made
From Steel Rails" pneumatic STAG
ker Saves Grain Formerly Wasted.
In all. the magazine contains a4s
illustrations and 220 articles.
The Ship Notes and Amateur Me
chanics departments contain much IN
teresting and practical material most
OF It illustrated.
Dominating features appearing in
the July issue of Worlds Work"
magazine are The Monroe Doctrine
and the Great War" by w Morton
Fullerton "The Case of Josephus
Daniels" by Burton J. Hendrick, "A
Real Estate Man With a Conscience" +"
bv Herbert Quick; and What Can a
Fat Man Do?" by Charles Phelps
Cushing Among other articles of
particular interest this month are
"The Magic of Motion Study" by Reg
inald =. Townsend: Agricultural Re-
vival in Massachusetts," by Ray STAN
nard Baker; "Spies and Snipers," by
William ]. Robinson; "Germany's
Frenzied Trade" by Maurice Millioud
and "The American Illiterate," by
Winthrop Talbot
"The March of Events" contains
numerous articles of timely and vi
tai interest.
Containing any number Of delight
ful and interesting stories and feat
ures. the current issue Of the
"Woman's World" will undoubtedly
attract more than its usual large
number of readers. Thou Shalt Not
Kill" by Edward Lydell Fox: Your
Government at Work" by Frederick
]. Haskin; Are You The Right Mr.
Ross?" by Fred c. Kelly, and "His
Hour of Recklessness. by Alma Mar
tin Estabrook. are some of the leading
articles and stories appearing this
month, in addition to which there are
any number of happy helpful sugges-
tions in the various household depart
ments.
The July "woman's Home Com
panion." contains clever short stor-
les and articles on timely subjects
There are also several serials and Z
wide variety of material in the regu
lar departments
Among the short stories and serials
are; THE Vintage" by Sylvia Chat
field Bates; Want ad-A Shoehorn,
by Ralph Henry Barbour; THE Ris