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Show A Ktirrlno' protest against the prevailing political and commercial corruption, coupled with an appeal for honesty in young m'-n. In made by Governor John A. Johnson, of Minnesota, in tie! September 'i.-sxue of men and women. The article Is full of sturdy Americanism, and rounds a hopeful note which is quite welcome in the wilderness of exposures with which the current periodicals iir? teeming. "The Foreign Element P.upaboo," by Ian Jay McGarvey, Is another vital article that wi'l Invoke thoughtful discussion, treating, as it does, of a phase of American Ameri-can citizenship t'httt is almost universally misunderstood. misunder-stood. W. E. Uurloek contributes a live article on "The Shooting Stars of tin-. Theatrical Firmament," and C. V. Garter tells of a new and interesting phase of our national buslirss life in "When Xcw York Goes Out to Lunch." Waiter Seth Logan has paused long enough on a busjy career to write for this magazine mag-azine "A Day With a Busy Man," and Mrs. Theodore Sutro, one of Gotham's popular' society leaders, has found time in the inidfciof her many social engagements engage-ments to pen an equal!y interesting history of "A Fashionable Woman's Day," while Susie M. Willison, the well known nature Instructor, provides an exquisite exquis-ite article on "Secrets of4 t'.ie September Woods."' There is a liberal allotment of good fiction but the gem of the lot is "A Double E'jcape," which is considered con-sidered to be Joseph Keating's best and strongest story of , Welsh mining life. "ThJ Story Without a Name" increases m vivid interest with this instalment. instal-ment. Of course th'-re a pages of the latest fashions, for both men and women, and many departments edited fiy - authorities in their respective lines. Th? number ris'a whole shows marked improvement over previous issues in both contents and typographical appearance. ' |