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' 4'.7.....,,1c.';', ''t','' ,,,,,:1;, r" 7 ',...g.1r ,,,.,,,,...,,- -. ,..,,, ., .!!,; :,;., ' ''.. ,4,.: ,. , 1 7...,,'"V", A: 7 :,,-- .." y ',.1'''... ,,,,,,,..,', .0::-- . ....pvt, :4,;,,,,50,, ,,,k' 4 tr ,,) t, ',.., ,lr..4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,--4,-,,,,:44..., ,. ' ' ,...,i ,, ,,,,,:. ,..,4 ,, ri, ,,,, r.,,, '..7:', ::,.,,,p '''.i ;,,,..1-4 the-lazg- ...... ' , 4''. , 'curneu BLAcquocrrn OLD . mill-rac- d. shoot-the.chut- , - . - Museum. New York 'Metropolitan Which Are You? Jetty. It Is a heautlful picture making the eover a real work of art. One By ISABELLE litBY oymc. a Perhaps background for the otherwise delicate mere ere moo who week and men shadowing& The frontlerpiece Is a who ehula likeness of David Lloyd George. neer are num who dare to do The first short story, "Anger' Whatever they find that will ad man noes," is by M. L. C. Pickthall kinds that gifted young writer whose cud- - Regardless of creed or hue. den death was announced on this There are men who give and men who a time short "The page ago. Crimson take! Corpuscle" by J. Allan Dunn i s There are men who rim or fall vivid, horrible picture of certain With the ebb and flow of the winds phases of life en the Hawaiian Wands. that blow. While not a pleasant story it is none And resignedly lie where they fall. the less of remarkable fictional value. aill0"-thr- ee are "My Life and 'Work" by Henry Ford 'Thera are Men men who fling In collaboration vith Samuel Crowth- er. enters its fourth installment. Contempt for the ways of fate; There are several other short stories, Each dar of their ble scattcr tarraoll wlth one poem. The concluding in.....,. and trite, stallment of "The Breaking Point," by ra".. die with a heart tined wittt hate' The he passes Mary Roberta la Rinehart, given. along, --- .1"1..litallglihdt Pinfirt:t love a the way; by l'elitioulies b thaióy, lit late soloing ever at tinues a real plea for Its further use fate- -lIn Americee plea launched in the 'June number of McClure's which dealt A pular of strength for each day. with "Twillght Sleep in Germany." are men whose smile makes the The Real Czarina." part II, is coo- - Thereworld worth while, tinued by Julie Dehn. Paul Tomlin- - or sorrow soy never a word; son closes the magazines wheel my moves- along- ME8 the hutlightening article on real estate and of song, mortgage bonds on the financial Imen torhytlun anthem of.praisen are stirred-Ipagea During the war McClure', men of strength of noble are retained its cold price In the aim la- rising costs of material. are Who beaten and bruisedbut still bor, etc., until it went under with ever go on WI the curtednii are flying colors. It is a pleasure to know 'They drawn, It is now on its feet again. ' tAnd dying they whisper "I will!" - ls maa earth to lova, But sines MTN heart is inns Ordains for each (me spot shall prove, Beloved over all. Each to his choice, and I rejoice The lot has fallen to me In a fair groundIn a fair ground Tea, Sussex by the seal 111 4,6 - .. with-Art-ell-- r mat-infr- Kiruna. A NEW DICTIONARY. si irAN oulliant , . God gives all men all :1 -- ut our hearts see give Till the sure magic strike, And memory, um and love make Bye Us and our fields alike- -That deeper than our speech and atoned, Beyond our reason's sway, Clay of the pit whence we were wrought Yearns to its fellow-da- i DIKE 'HEATS OF 11 LI SI' AS A 'MO11111.1ST I. M..1.ft I I -"Advance nerd Dee and "The' Two , by Be yard Taylor. t - Floya,'--- It has been recently annOunced that Ezra .1 Poulson. who will have chars of the English department of the Ns-pnigh school next year and who has been principal of the Church seminar' there for the past three rears. that his first book. has received word -"Pongar ftir" the Tolieric"-- hew v, hue pubiterted by. the Earattort gomDeRlf of Boston. hi national.-magazines. , . -- - - "The Utah Chronicle" will continue publication during the second terrn of summer school at the University of The September number of "The ChilHarold L. Snow continues as dren's Friend" is generously supplied Utah. editor of this student newspaper with poems and stories. "A Patient which appears every Tuesday On the Fisherman," a poem by Ellett D. Mas4 campus,. o ten, appears as the frontispiece. There is also an anonymous poem. "Giant Salt Sat f,tickle, former and Dwarf." and Annette Wynne con- Lake jeweler and business man. bee tributes a bit,of poetry entitled "Great for some time devoted hts time to and Little Things." Other poems ap- vrriting. As a result of this work he new book this issue are 'A Tiny now bee on the market pearinf in The Sunbeam." by Ida R. Alldredge; "The ertitied The Greater Truth." Book Rouse." by John Martin; "The 'pork is philoeophical in character and Odd Little Coverlet," by The Pella s said to deal with various phases of Ward Primary Children. Burley Stake. Ito and lbs problems and isilnielieds wen-kno- Germans to Honor Hauptmann Ramsay Tells of Russian Writers pM, In tit article, "An Adventurer in a Velvet Jacket" published in tho August Scribner's, Dr. Henry Van Dyke. writes interestingly of Hobert Louis Stevenson. He says in part: Of Stevenson as a moralist I hesitate to write because whatever is said on this point is almost certain to bo misunderstood. On on. side are the Puritans who frown at a Prsacher in a velvet jacket; on the other aide are the Pagans who scoff at an artist who cares for morals. Tat surely there la a. way between these two extrema' where an artiat-ma- n may Icilow his conscience with joy to deal justly, to love mercy. and to And walk humbly with his God. having caught sight ot that path, he trace it though 'bay put dimly and ftilow it stumbling, surely such a man may say to his fellow'. "This is- the in It." Not good way r let usone of the great writer' who have used the English language, so far as I know, ham finished his career without wishing to motalixe, to teach something worth learning, to stand in the pulpit of experiente and give an honest message to the world. Stevenson was no exception to this rule. He avowed the impluse frankly when he said to William Archer, "I would rise from the dead to preach." In his stories we look in vain for itt" morals" in the narrow printed in Italica and tagged in the tale like imitation orange. tied tos Christmas tree. The teaching of his fictionle like that of life. diffused through the course of events and embodied in the development of characters. But as the story unfolds wesse never in doubt as to the feelings for the narratorhis pity for the unfortunate; his scorn for the mean. the selfish, the hypocritical; his admiration for the brave, the kind, the loyal and cheerful servants of duty. Never at his lightest and gayest does he make us think of life as a silly farce; nor at his sternest sod saddest does be leave us dis-heartened, having no hope and without God in the world." Behind the play there is a meaning, and beyond the conflict there is a, victory . and underneath the uncertainties of doubt there is a foothold for faith. - Believing that Bolshevism is only e Ruspassing phase and that the old sia will take up its old life.- soviolently upeet by the revolution of though the resumption may be something far different from the life under Czarismthis group of exiles Is striving to keep the treasures of old Russian literature before the eye.; of the myriads of their to fostor in them the love for the Rusarien classics, to melte it poseible for them to tide over their years of exile and go back home when the Soviet teldMO iS no more without the feeling that their years of watttng havemade a hiatus in their lives. that they are no longer Ruasians of culture and of understanding for things Russian. Many Baselane Return. Owing to the cheapness of living in Berlin it has attracted more Russians than ttny other ctly'of the world during the last live years. which accounts for its having the great, Russian, book pub- J3ut 'letting centre of the worle. ernes other havens of refuge of the wee of in the are also doing their bit keeping the old culture alive. notParis. which is housing just ably OiCollY now quite a large Russian of its own. There ,too, a group of work Is at riLitiAlan literary folk which includes Dmitri Merelkowski, of the on. be to thought by malty greatest of all living writers. Morelkowski has published a number of savage attacks on the Boisheviki since they forced him into exile a few years ago. and he is busy with the melting of a magazine at Paris devoted to the maintenance of Rus'Gerhart Hauptmann celebrates sian culture. likewise to the conthis year his sixtieth birthday," tinuance of his attacks upon the the mantles& "The reads poet men who .sit in the saddle At Mosstands at an important stage of his cow. life, as it upon the summit of a Lack of Poets. mountain. whence he may look back lamentations In Berlin are There of his life road the upon long. steep Why as because of the lack of poeta and work. This work mirrors. their lydoes no other poen! the German aren't new poets twanging poetic Inmore. res in Berlin? Is there no spirit 'in all its ramifications; in Prossta's over. It belongs. both on account of spiration to be found These are some of the Ito artistic worth and its human metropolis? Sr. questions which the lamenterslistenscope, to the sum total of the püs- askind as they go sadly about. No other sestaons of a of note for the lyric ing hopetilly living German poet has derived his new song ttrd. inspiration from the people and InAs they hear no such notes. oar fluenced the people to taich an exold tent as has Gehert Hauptmann, the WiT110 old songs from the same very enand he has done this without ever uninspired singers, they getlow depth and sarcastie about the having sought to exert such influ- gry se no other living to which German literature ence. Likewise. represented at least, by 13erlin Does German poet has succeeded In has sunk. hag the appredation accorded to him One theory Is that the Berlin cliby the entire world of culture. "All this work is filled with under- mate M not good for poets. They air of the great standing love and passionate human wither in the artificial s, In spite of promiling the city. feeling; it is also filled with soon Into sine degenerate an they artistic personality. Tha power of Intimate sympathy evinced by him literary fellows. They berome 'mere for his mother land. together with traders, "dealing in words." as one the effect of his creative work upon disgumed critic route it; they are no other-natiomake him today the better than traffickers in good. readirepresentative of theGerman spirit. ly sold, who keep cool. never yield to "We call upon the German napoetic passion. prefer soft drink. to tion to look back. with. the poet alcoholic stimulanus. since the latter sometimes befoe, the brain and make upon his lifework." The Gerhart Hauptmenn Festival It more difficelt for the poet to drive si....goonbiutinesa berg in. pitruenuinces, But what better ran be expected of Breslau is to be officially called. wiiT which swelled up to colossal consist of 11 cycle of Hauotmenn's Plays. interpreted by importance and wealth under Kaiser ;fleetbestfernale actors and actresses of Ger- AVIlheim II? What can one expect the under the direction of the of the city that tolerated the Siege-san- e, MAIO best of German theatrical director& with its unbroken ranks of Some of the plays will be performed marble Matues of the Kaisers anat Breslau's principal theatres, others cestors?of the city which alwero at a hall especially erected for the liked trash and erotic nonsersae? Thus ' occasiOn. the came disgruntled critic. Berlin. d from Berlin. Germany, literary editor of the New York Times. Hobart Ramsa,v discusses Gehart Hauptmann. His estimate of the poet and comment On the latter's work and the functions planned in honor of his sixtieth aniversary will be read with interest. Mr. Ramsey writes also of the ft literati in exile and of the lack of young poets in Berlin. ills letter to the Times follows: Gerhart Hauptmann. foremost of German poets. will celebrate his Germany birthday this year,-an- d is preparing to make a big fuse over him. The poet's birthday will not come until next November, but the celebration of his ltibitee year is to be run in sections. so to speak. The opening phases are- scheduled for this summer. Special performances of his principal plays are to be given at Breslau. the metropolis of Hsuptmann's native province of Silesia, between Aug. I and 21 next. If this dramatic fesstele tival is carried out on the planned it will rival the Oberammergau Ptuusion Play, the first postwar performances of which are attract ing thousands to Germany this eummar. Appreciation Expreesed. A special committee has been appointed to preside over the Hauptmann festivities It has already launched a manifesto calling upon the poet's all over Germany to help pay honor to the writer who stands aaove all his contemporaries in German eateem. WRITING fellow- Ili-ta- n -exiles. - be-to- f There are men who haven't a fight. COLLEGE STANDARD DICTION- Notes and company, ART: Funk Wagnalls 40 1 To win in this woritil' et strtfe, New York City. e: ! MRS. ILLNEwurrs LATE9T. 'Vet In calm or gale who never say Thil discovered recently The new and standard edition of ,manuscript "fall," Mary 'TIJE BREAKING POINT; re:novel The Standard of Guy De Ilaupaseant, ''pr. And with Joy their hearts ex. rife. Dictionary. College Geo. H. bOran Roberts Rinehart. Wag-fla- n and Funk issued - ro.. New York.. eently by Eferacitue Gloss." about which rum- - 'The" are man who live for the joy is not only a useful and they give counone of new novel by the venient publication but Is attractive ore have been circulating for fifty twhen the, lighten ihsother's load; form and commends itself to those years, and whose discovery has be Their cheery smile is a gift worth try's popular authors opens with a in who may have occasion to lupe It. made a matter of while mystery. ts now bp-- I lypical country church acetic One The claim Is made by the publish- As they journey sdong life's road. Ins or- translated into of the will and tones English, almost the hear ers that this is the largest and most lab sit swelling above those of the choir recently abridged dictionary on the be published by Brentano's In the tall. There are men wbo love and men who hetet in fancy can see the "Adam's ay- - market. The work is a condensation A story has it that only by a lucky 1to s " Funk and Wag.nall's New Standard chance was the manuscript discover- There are men both good and true; tf thi male tenors stretching of more in Tito a litter of old papers about to one be small and the other great it is than that, ed the limit trying to ascend the Dictionarybut for to meet the designs of the pres- - be burned, or be torn up, or be MajAi Each has a work to do. Wheeler is a choir ,ant volume considerable of the mat- - into French pastry. The history of1140tne men three are who live to love; tamber. one Of the leading lielles of ter was literature is filled with such miraco- - II hope albs man to yout of the story. The purpose which the editor had in louts discoveries. The important thing 'That when You reach the itate above, heroine line t1312: and the is. the 'young dottor" who mind was the preparation of a guide is that the 1 be manuscript has at last The angels Im17"Pam thrciugh." ' beginning his career under the for students of the language, a sol- - been discovered, and that it is one the 'old ume that would define "all the of the strange st and most cynical of To Publish Autobiography and in the office. of name he bears, al- - warda likely to ke used in a college De Maupassanirs whoa tables. 1 David Starr Jordan itr. Liv- the village- Jthew-zilcourse, and that wider - thdn't have a son. Young terminology required by men of af- Edith Wharton's "The of had a. past. The fairs and women of action, their as- - the Moon," her first novelGlimpses The World Book company of since : mainly with hint and that Isociates or assistants. in or out of The Age of Innocenc-i--,:"ken. N. T. announces for fall pub-Ji- I An Unusual Story. the memory of which has left their homes or places of business." D. just been published by Appieton:Iteation the Autobiography of David toung Dick. following a long illness. Dr. Frank H. Vlaetelly Is the editor. end Company. The presses have been the title eThe Edgar Rite Burroughs, internation- doctor and hia sister. Lacy This work gives the orthography, running continuously for more than a Starr Jordanunder , isextTraraosaranin 'rosby, who ,las his hoose,keeper. pronunciation, meaning and etymolo- - month in the printing of "The :Days of a M anBeing Memories of a lettryill, companiun agul' believed advisor, are igy of over 140,000 words and phrases Glimpses of the Moon" to supply the :Naturallet, T her and Minor Prophet Core." published In the only two in the village who know lin the speech ,and ,literature of the constantly growing advance demands of Democrael'." g July. It is the story of David Innes it that Dick has forgotten. In full peoples, with syno- for the book, and already three huge an old Inventor, who visit the ,gor and youthful spirits Dick has nyme., antonyms. and PrePositiorm j printings have been required before; This autoblogrephy by one of Amer- - and tallen in love with Elizabeth, cud it covers 1325 pages and includes publication. That Mr.. Wharton at! Ici's leading biologists and a man vrho earth' center ry means of a machine . exprese . is There 2.500 made publie at !their engugement y. esigned to bore through pictorial illustrations. is, the very height of her powers, has' earth s crust- - They find a coun. the an appendix also of foreign Phrallos written a truly great novel depicting has been intimately associatee ,witnitry similar some what physically to the low of eelea e'slus of 'his for- - used in ;English speech and litera- - a section of the Social scene today is many prominent persons and surface. but still in what we One advantage of the work is, the opinion of those who have 0 tten tile end aliowing Ins utrziesis iture. times, le said to contain I Enor- Dicit A young reporter ;that a person consulting Abe-bo- ok period. Ithet makes it distinctive. Say the pub- -- call the her manuscript -- Vovertake 'Ushers: "There are numerous refer- mous animals, long extinct here, are for paper has- never giv--- heeds to look only In on common. and the race dominant are probeu up a story watch came under hui!the word sought. New words that Word comes from Houghton Mit- - knCea that throw a new light lie- interest. gigantic. ferocious, tome while woraibg at ma cub day. have recently come into the language fun Company that Miss Amy Lowell lams of current historical land with on a erna41 western paper. A popular are included. and the publishers is directing her literary forces in new There Are fascinating stories of the ards. It is a topsy-turv- y water work. running up hill. a sun always extensive scientific lietreas has gene for her vacation to claim that this iB the first diction--- 1 channels. She has been engaged f or &whorl) zstorithe-i- n a br llispreparsitien MEM"' lweine census. the husband as the . States is killed, Inc the fourteenth United book actress'e of Keats, which will, however, is hardly seem credible were friend stiepeeted of the murder and The pronunciations are based on the i not be ready for publication weld before ev!enee in North America. There of that It the magic ofthe authors f171 Lie trial is called. Then suddenly allidectvions of an ,international The volume will prove of ex- - tohind the w hole story the spiritand makes the power ory the ag a. game murder-lin:Ate e man who has played of twenty-fivtrace is lost of the suppored experts In EnInterest to book lovers of as he found It. amazing yarn read like truth. or and the caws never comes to. trial.; clash speech from the leading edu- - traordinary as it accepted the world every nationality. containing it wee a big etory while it lasted, and :rational institutione of the English- - does a number of rare finfind.. notably being unable to bring it to, a climax ;speaking world. six unpublished letters. several. ex- , e"- .es ea a supreme dieappointinent to ' tracts from hitherto unknown letters -JUST Se nn FUN.. flassett, the reporter. h e never gave from Fanny Brawn, I ep and for yearn followed every clue. THE BOOK. OF comnstnnums, by of rare portraits, I ,: his effort to effect justice. and fnuPolgesrra13 X; :aluttli Russian Book& it, Greta Robertson; StawartKlail Keats' brother. Thomas. sow at last his work seems to be re-- Company, Berlin is becoming the leading cen- dancers'. Both! Cincinnati. BY HARRISON R. MERRILL. 'larded when he comes upon our tre A mew novel by Robert Etable, a for the printing of Russian books, De you rare for riddles? 'tin?' Idld.who'ee friend Dick. The story must be left by and Ill"' beat waver quiver' Reprints of Russian classics. works war story, "Simon called Peter" When dog dare Come Dawn. Imre- - or .Ise be spoiled by revealing the whale throw up Jonah?- What II' bas boathe new down Russian the river. by diafurious and g0 authors, aroused much And lazy fly leaf and interest meths' tioo much for the many intere.sted, alwaYs behind time? Why did Adam tribes against the regime of the Bel- The comment. is announced for publica- - I love to wander down e090 trail where mints and clovers tangle comes and lazy eamh followers of Mrs. Rinehart. Wig ex.1 bite the apple Eve offered to him? tion by irreconcilable Russian ex- le E. P. Dutton & Co. its Itentexth the invalhe ',Adel frail tr131 w hirl' lend h11Ttac dangle; shevikt by shortly rousing now from drowsy sleep iles. are being issued there by the mamma gvgtionaily well written. perhaps one; What is bard to beat? and have you scene is in South Africa, which the I love to twat a tempthe BY whre teamta waters bubble a with path ' thousands in the Russian ttmgue and of the best. if not the beet. the au.', heard about the rabbit? A fifty page author knows so well and can write And Mister Rainbow, low, aod shyiie Makes' out for trouble; 'psitarn' girth Moe nal yet done. The closing chap- - paper back anewering these In numor- - about with such disseminated both attlOng the bun- l- tidbit hi ihe fleecy deep. pool I love to sit and POnder. alluring eloquence. And then beedde 0011116 shady cool tees drag out somewhat. the suffer- - ous vein; and hundreds of Others, has and of dreds , thousands of fish la silence the Russians wander. its title. Liv - While deep below hi waters pale venue in the azure hale. been ' driven are the of to Bolshevtom characters main live forGreta In per. Bobs recently legs by compiled by , Inc" would Indicate a love story gripoDng cheek and dimming eye. e'en lends upon. One ,i ertson In a volume entitled -- The Book ing deep down to liapti too- greatly-dwelthe Rue- - !WWI lovelorn Iteel tor thoAs the Edwina are snappy day are the day$161 maiden Would fond are who be t more keenly still interested of Conundrums." and true at glans The classification of human nature. home. and all the living la happy. ' sing i And every bird and bug can . "rid, The Boisheviki make mu. obleeti on dim lingers jest to say good.bys. , , .4b - ,.,..:neres ths action faster, But the pay- - used in the compilation is asfollows: to the Importation Into Russia of ehological working of the minas of American patriotic contindvmaue clouds and distanS in peak" Boy Bridges, author of "Beene's' The nits& above the envrrapped solendoc..; Of awakenew shake editions &else characters seems to be the de-- thors. the Bible. bachelors. doctors, ciamies. the off your skew but, of A4:...."".!' Raven,"And tannin' sky through August weeks make every heart more tender; just published by the. Appgreet the radiant &mut they do what,they can to ilfred aim. and in all jtistice the col. lawyers. - war and miscellaneous, letonw-when ' course, asked what lila main The dusty roads wi,,Ill'etietaliraeyla ...so,te 0001 river.... of antiare of keep events close Output ' worthy tinating interests are. answers from his ,Aus. theredtalfhauratkbasednineaberenme Where eltrettluo: titusery:,... Meam'elir For August. id earnest etudy by all. pandientrbalmtomuntees lugoeeentund.' ' 'trallan home: "Old o.utboredeerril,n4 ,owever there pmpe.ette leyo;kne. coli fromd:tuym, I enbngth erelm:deePt, In dog IdAtin; voyages. old plays. are of smuggling it The theme is not a new one .inc. anaa nil August number of McClure's early Colonial history. flPontile greed And tneioni sprawl over th ete war, but it Is developed in masa contains many well written stories. through the mountains over tramping rows swatoYsadiredntetlYstuumw" Wills tit le.ugthened the old Tho lore tivaanireliploasuree. WHY' and artletto style. leaving-- one articles and financial resumes. IS glow paThigneolbrictorrik pmubmliesierstioilliartshi: geraourt ThAwite kegoderesareretwaribuitiuongnyoutansrooiminands; The districts, motoring in the Vie. While ;hard squash beneath , , . sell satisfied and with the keenest of cover ,page is a reproduction of gold ,, , and about the River , .. 3:71- sr de fo'r future books from "Spring Flowers" by John T. Peet. torian Mallee bottheRrlissierthno , 111E. aerxisteLinigitearallrYttelnyecan No. gandd 'debts bandndA in's;118114,17tif:r lands. state 'political work for.thellithe st ahticiPaiter Murray the d'dS-are, 0. , the original .bangs la the. and a small Australian .to keep alive the old Russian culture. $ r . And em7 bog and bird hen Sing and all the wtts14. b haPtill..,,) terrier," SPringellIzA rah. , ' 4 , 9.4. t , New Books - I1 of tnctw I ' sense.--prov- con--Th- is ' , -- ' 4 1 !t-- Fugt .,T vr ..z.,14- , So to the land . f .,,,,,,,,,,,5.,,,,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,2:::;.,,7,,,,,,,-,....,,,,.-:,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,:.,i:,,.:.- ,,,,,,,..4e&e. ..tip;,,,t1:4-A...". , ,2,..,.., 11!.AP,7 , ' .1.; ,",;, , tC'....--, ,,,"... ot sea-fo- 7.4 e., 1 EHOP AND WATER WREE.L. This picture ot. the old Church blacksmith shop and over-shwater wheel will no doubt brtng many happy recollections to those who were boys and girls about two score years or so ate. In thls old shop which stood hear where the, new lalsyette school is being erected at State and North Temple, the tools were sharpened and many of them madewhich were used by the carpentere and atone cutters. who were building the tabernacle and temple. The water wheel funthdted power for the bellows and also for a cross-osaw used for sawing wood. The old Kimbell flour mill stood jwst below the blacksmith shop. The boys of pioneer e said wheel tor swimming pool, eterrrile-roundays used the Phial moor, and shoot.the.ohutee combined. They used to dare each thee tejump Into the old wheel while It was turning. Once kulde they would brace feet against sale and head against rim and take as long a ride ss they wished with the water as 1"510 and no one to collect tickets. The waste flume down which they would slide ems a forerunner of the modern The moaner girls and boys did their bathing below the wheel where the current was more quiet. heavy-winge- ls I .... 4.7, - Hers leaps ashore the full &newest with brine, All d Hera lies above the folded crest The channers leader line; And hers the lap and cling, And here, each warning each, and the ship-belTbe sheep-telring Along the bidden beach. ..... :, ,aot'aa 4 . ' 9 . ,, - 0 ,(47rt'.74,, , .- . .I. ..,11'''1.., 9'.,,,, . , ,,,,,,..,,,, Itt. w? , a 'the Cary; "They Didn't Think" by Phoebe Deane 'Magical Neatness. by Alva The Seatitil." by Ma. and a song. tilde W. Cahoon. Mrs. Cahoon supplies the music as well al words. In addition to the usual departments there are several stories; a review of the book "Cutaway Island" by Berri Newberry and "A Tribute to Lorin& L. Horne." by Ethel Jarvis Bennett. Elsie C. Carroll continues bet interesting story. "The Dreams of Janet" and Minple Iverson Hodapp adds the CulMink chapters to "Over the kloun tent to Vncie Dan's." Two stories appearing in the lesson department are: "Morris Wine." by Genet Bingham - N interesting publication circu- lated during the past week war the "Advance Agent." a prospectus of "The announcing inauguration Democrat." a paper to be published weekly at Richfield. but with a propooied statewide circulation. The pap-- , 'T.'s., its name implies, will be primarily' a political sheet, but it will not be devoted exclusively to politics. Announcement is made, for example. that the first regular !ague will contain an article by William, White on "A Great Mineral Wonderland- -Maryavale. DUI. The scenic attractions of central and southern Utah are Atiso'llo be heralded. 'The Agent" contains a bit of verse. notably, "The Fatted Till." by ".1. whom we take to be our old friend lack Borlase. inatmitich 1340- lase is named as editor of the new paper. Mr, Borlass's writings. both prose and verse. have in the won considerable notice, some of past his productions having appeared in several at or .11114 readera...wiLl, doubtless watch with some degree of interest for future work from him. J. L. Ewing is named as manager of The Democrat." A I .z ,.. E,Todif, ,,it,,,, li4.!,'"v-1- ' tr7,114 450 , - -- ,, .,, 0,- - '1., : t0')1.-ófil....'wri..'.- Notes and News lets About Workers! Local Literary Field. i -:-;- ! 4 ',:k.,,... . '- 0 ,",,,tt,4 , --,.. . ..szlee'll S. ' ,.,. , , i'0,Vt.7ts,,i,v .,r' , .- , , : . eu--------oe. .. ''''I'i - - ," '''' ...- ' ...7. ' , .flo.., .11,,,,,,;. ,,,e,.....a...-or.0- - - - - ,,,c4 over all; ..; , , a... ,,,,,, So one shall Baltic pines content, As some one Surrey's glad. droned larruintl .,,,,,,, - - r,,,5e .b..,,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,. ,,..,.....,,,,;,........,,,,,,.....flt-Pl- f Before' ft:VI:LICA'S Trad.. A ' Each to his choice; and I rejoice The lot haa fallen to me ... In a fair groundin a fair ground. - Ili 7 Tea, Suuen by t1.2a sec or -.. , hearted tender garden awns, $o - - -.-NO bosomed woods adorn whale-batie- d ,- dovrns, Oar bowheaded, blunt; . ' But gnarled and wrIthen thorn--Bare slopes where chasing shadoWi skim. , -- . And through the gaps revealed ,1 -t ' dim ,...1,' Belt upon belt, the wood I Blue goodness of the Weald. , ...r.--- L, - , - - That at he watched creatrm's- - birth, , z ,,,,,tY le ,...,,,-.;,- . . ,vtg.' . ')'''''''',77, 77 -4':',i 4,741,:171. , ,, 70 ,' e,,' 0 ;;14; ' ,':..4'; , 4 ,,, 4 - t f. .r--' ,,..k.''' , . ', l'''''; 1 . - ,,. , ... . '' k , SUSSEX. Beloved '1 i,',,...1'";.,',.."$0,.z ; i,;',1 , .: ,, :. earth to love, , But since our heart's are small, Ordained for each one spot should prove t . ,. , .' I God gave all men all ' , - , , - ,, i ' - , ' , 0 . ,AZ - . ',Pt, ... ' - , -' t , 4 - i .. - 1 ' , do-- 4 '. , '';' ,'' r .. - t...;.' , , , ,, , 1., ,.411 .,," , LEAVES FROM OLD, ALBUMS , ,... ,. "2 . ',..'n. 11614.110,.. '- ...., , - ,''''I' 1111b, 1.1 : -- , . .. : ,... '. , - AUGUST 5 1922 , . 1 , . - ., 4 . ,, . , THE DESERET NEIVS SATURDAY ---,----- ,-. . , , , , ' VI I - , - - , . . . t - '4 . , .. . - -- . d 01 i t " Eartht'rhe , world-cultur- e. rer I i n , English-speakin- Iule i . begin-nine- . : I t ns - ic one-pla- ce man-eati- ' t I I 4 ; te the-cit- I eoln-1192- 3. , ' . , . , 4, , - - tfl , ;! 1 ' D YS 0' G , "l- ', - I I , - I - - --- . ' . li 1 . 4 ? r ' ' ' , ' I 1 neteent - I ' 7 - I '. . . (11122-1)?- - - - is . - ' . , ,-,' f k ' c -- it - ' , I I . ' , . . . I ------ -------,, , 7, - , -- . 't,")-4'-'- '''. . i .., . '''''. 1 , ot I , . ' I . . . . ' - '. da,nit )l , - , ' , 1 , - hg 1 , . --. daya, I 4 - : llengr.l: , ., .L ..., .., - , , Nir OA r , t ----- - , . . , - - |