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Show 7- . - ' ,.. . SECTION ' . - - TWO . - , 1111e,1111:11111b4h , - t ,'A lr''' - - h e. A ' .11..111 , ' SP:' - . , , r- -- '''''''' 4 l'AP t let , ,,,, Ni , ie, f C - . 1 ........ . -: il 'Ill ' ' , . , , , . 1 0,wiworAto Id - - -' '',.-'.. ...,...y. . '0, . - ' - 'i , BY NAT. STEIN - : . - PEAK ENSIGN ' , t , , - , - ) .. . 0 f Oh ye who groan and ye who mourn, Who 'd6em the world aworld fprlorn, ' Who' labor on and, laboripe bear -- The mammoth loads of mammon care and anguish-tosseWho, Pin0 for the smile of dear ones lost! Or, racked by inauspicious love, . ., , , --- , -- heart-bereav- T . - ' 0' ..it .'',w d, ed 0 ; ynay - : - f --- 14' 1914 11A11.CII -- ' - , . , , - VII . I ALBUMS t - - , , 7 . ' '. 6 ' I ) '',.: ''. ' ' . ' , ,' ' ,; - ''' :', ,, N. , ' , ; ' "- r e , ' ', ''f - ', , :,:::.: 4 ,, , -- ' f' " 1 . i: ' . " t , ., ' : ' - . ,4' ,.. St. NicholasA tore' feature of the latest EL Nicholas Is a. fairy operetta. thy David Sttivens, author of "The lttadeap Duchessi" it is intended not only for reading but for amateur productions. The first personal article to be published in this country on. the distinguished English painter, Arthur Ilackam, appears in this number, under the title "Arthur Rackham: the ''- 4 .1., 00 ,: . " '.a , - .. ,... . '', ; ., - .':: '' .! ' ) 4410,,,, 't ri.. ' - - .,- , , - : t t 4 1 e x. ,. 0 . ., , , : X 1 4444444440e444044444:4404,1:,,OiKg:4414C04444440e . 'I , 4. tinnii-eraary- the cheaper 186'2- as.,horit - MY at Columbus', Ont,. May parents were 'poor. 4.4 printed it,'"find the editor wmte and talked toe to call; Ilo offered U. I series Of six sons. sweeping cal side of aviation and will contain records of numerotis personal ventures. .1. Eirick Alder will contribute a chapter on the physiological and medical aspects of aviation, and On wireless teleMarconi Gligileme graphy. The volume will be illustrat- - floors, and otherwise making myaelf useful. I took the Joh and rentained with The Hornet until It went broke. Not being able to get another Job in St. Louis, 3WCIt to Kansas and worked around the state for three years as a hired man. Disgusted with that sort of work. and being ambnlous Vk , to Ins me Ea..-- - to go to work in the edict; Writ- log gems of thought, reading tweets, a week father was a dyer, in a woOleit mill, and as accidentally killed in that eetablishment when I wits 4 years old. Ile was Welsh and my mother of Scotch descent. stile died whtu 1 w as years old. Meanwhile', during my childhood. I had been going to a. country school anti working for farmers, and ale in the woolen mill. After my mother'S death I went to Port Hope. Ontario. and.wOrked in a hardware ,tore for a Year add a half, drawing the prineely tialarY Ad 92.50 a week and boarding myself. When I was' 9 or 10 'You's old I was nearly drowned, and wee hauled out of uneonsciouti, by an elder brother. I have had defective hearing ever since, and It probably lit doe to this that I never became a merchant prince, Anyhow. I was not a success in a hardware store. and when I told my employer I- - was going to leave, he said It wee the proudest and happieet moment of him life. Having severed my diplomatic relations with the hardware man. I erossed lake Ontario in IMO, going to New York elate, where I hoed beans for a summer: It was the pooreet fun I ever struck. The soil was stony, and the hoe was dull, and the sun was as hot as blasea, and there didn't seem to be any (tense in hoeing beans anyhow. New York I took my way weetward, arm in arm with the star of I empire. stopped a while In Ohio, then in Illinois and finally reached St. Louis, whore I Vent to wt.:4'k in a printing establishment and 'kicked' a. Joh press through the hottestYurnmer ever Invented. Thera was a huinoroust weekly called TheHornet in StoLouls. and I sent some stuff to It: The Hornet -- ; to get into the newspaper business, I managed to get a job with the LeayenThoec Later I became' a res porter in the Atchilion ()lobe, and there learned a great deal that was useful to ".. me. From that time forward I watt chasing inyeelft over the country, an was conneoted with. newspapers in a but altiVayv had 4the idea dozen that tke next town- would be al 1th ' better, and kept moving around. I was mixing up farming with 'newspaper work In Nebraska for a good many years and making a failure of both, while to discover itthattook meanda good won't mix. When poetry pigs I did find it nut I came to Kansas and went to work for :Virilliam Allen White, writing stuff for the editorial page of the Eznporia Gasette. The (Janette always printed on its first page an item of local news with a border around it, called a star beta One day. the city editor Vita shy of the beceseary Item. and asked me to write something to till that space. I Apatite a little prose rhyme, advising people to go to church next day. which was' Sunday. Th prose rhyme attratted some attenanother tion and on Monday one. and s.- - third on Tuesday, and a on and the star head rhyme becaine a. feature ' ThuorTorigt Mated tlie pmse poem. "I was married in TM)8 to Fila.''Foss, at Wooster, O. WALT MASON." cIl, fbe-wat- er ed. mag- w My b azines desigrud particularly for women readers, including pepartments for mothers and childreff, this is one of the best and most attractive. The number for March contains four pieces of fiction, three Npecial articles of timely interest, the usual regular fea- , was the fifth g, . treasury is another attractive feature: anti Robert Barr!s tale of a sculptor who was also a prize fighter is entertaining. 'nem are three serials and numerous other short stories in the current number. His Life,Prepared by Him and Kansas 'Form Printed Sent Oa in Poet to Anxious Inquirers. , f Story-o- , of-M- eighty-eighth- Autol.)k$biptlyi - HARRIET DECKER HANKS,,, The above cut shows avpicture liarrret IletiZer Hunks, taken about die years ago. The subject is a daughter of tho late Harriet Decker-Younone three original pioneer women Of 1.tah.-MrsHanka Came to Utah as a young girl of 19 in 184.7., and afterward married Eph-raiwell known in pioneer histor:V. Mrs. Hanks is the mother of eight children, 39 grandchildren, 111 and I I s Yesterday, March 13, she attained-M- r hirthday which wits celebrated in a family 'reunion at the home of tier granddaughter. Mrs. Harry Kireiall, where about to relatives gathered la extend good wishes. The rooms were bright with fimkers, and the time was spent with music and reminiscente, refreshments being served during the afternoon. of-th- t...1 by-th- . . 0:";?,,,,,),.r11,.....- , s, :.. - , irk by flowytteltt, !Imago Asylum &Wall ; : f ,, ' , I. , .. !I'st:;','1, oll'''',-1- . 11 Walt Mason's Own - ' -' Walt Maon2-Ar- i , . ' ti'L 4 At enjoyoxent. ' moo :' , - . . , , . . - 1, c ' ' . - 4 : ' ''' . 0, : saved 7, . )k ; , ' .. . ,,. d ? well-know- .,,, --- ' LATEST MAGAZINES' The lintomtoun ta in Sportsman purpose and purview of this new local publication (C. M. Hart. managing edset. forth in its itor) is sufficiently title, though the editor confesses also desire the gratification of a long-feto help imProve and uphold the game laws in the Intermountain region. He puts forth an attractive magazine for his initial number. March, covering a snide range of eubjects and brightened The invitation by many. illustrationsis general to those fortunate ones who spend their vacations in the open, to tell others about it; and inasmuch 'es many who go out to get ClOte to nature take their, camera along as a companions he alike their assistande in giving others the pleasure of enjoying the results thus obtained. The list of contributors to the March number inn local cludes the names of naturalists, sportsmen, fish and game officials, etc. , -4,, ,.., his bones, and shunned diversions merry, "lie never goes to picture shows, or bits the large ,decan.7 !,11 !,.,, .' IleLshould ,,,.., ,, .1! ter," they ubed to say; "the hopeless-jay- ! Ho has no whirls with chorus be stvined instanter. $ e,. girls, he does not back the ponies; he does not class m, at all, alas, with modern macaronis." The boys grew :', , pllea, ,10 ,A01 old who onco were bold and full; of pep and flossy,' t , ,, : Ar asked-put;li', aid, (lead broke and, worn and frayed , ' total-loss' James ,and Jimpsoh'i.Jones, who saved his , bOnef4; is living in It ))alace, and he hue hocks to throw at dlicks; end In youth be worked and never shirked; though dhiaartdnov,ndass ozienns)pgioal life watt clean, and now, aerelli, re age he .., . . -" , ! -- t 0 4., ' . 4 ' ;.: 0. ftv ' : '1141"t : , ' o, , I f , -- , .k - - ; ,:NrEW8). ', ' 4 ' . '' - , - 6- -1i molt Tar, DESEIIET , ' j, a nif; Jimpson Jones drew fifteen bones each Week where Jai was ' cletkingrand this good Soul deserved his roll, fur he was fond of working. 1 ,.....,, - 4; ,. ' And every Week he used to seek the bank; and there ,Ideposit a few iron menend that, gain was foolish- -' 404' ness.---was it? The other beys, who sampled' ;oys. 1,1,. f 4 , ,01.4044-.ro,1 JAI and pastimes free and airy, made fun of,lones, who pi, Xt i ' ; , , , - ,)) i',.., .vt...''s , -' ' ''''..-- J. J. JONES , BY WALT MASON' .t , , ',),' ) ' - , '- - ty i . , - ; I ,, 4 i c) ' - . ' 2 - .... - ,' ..,. , '';' .'::' . - - '. ' ' - '''''' ci; ' , '.."4 4: ' ' ,'. I .' .1?:' 2!'' ' .?:.., t ' .1 ' - ' ' - 1 lt - , ' , 4444.4..tO,S04.4:4.4041.4,444410. , Ir .'' ' -- -- gs t 444"114Stt.e9C":":":4 44 ,,,' - - I nonds der. I - , ... EVENING NEWS SATURDAY the mere 'pertetritiorbribe rrch man iar the domestics drudge of the poor math but is only tohe Nand where ea,ch reco(nises the Wants and ability of ,the other, and, a true. companionship le termed. While taking this ,brueder Mrs ?levy" for her beroine, Beattie ' dr the different friendshiel awmong' of the girl divers pietures at domestie, life: 'ott the one hand halving perfect cententthent in giving up the promise of a brilliant stage parser for a home and baby. and on the other (and in this later instance using perhapa the actual life' trustedy of one of the foremost of the WOMSEk writers anti lecturers of today) the wrecked household of a woman whose intellectual attainments had pmoodence over the domestic life. 'The story. however. shows the Nutt to have been more the'.1ack of appreciatkm from the t.nan than the lackof devotion from the' woman. The setting of the novel is prinelpellY Tit Chicago, and the action centers largely around the sociid est, rvice work ,of Hull House and the) ebildren's Protective League; but the iniddents are only illustrative of what might banner): ainong similar classes in any large city, Of thn ;heroine thus formed and bread view of life obtaitted, in this Ithe work art) the points which help to prove that the'new woman is fringing on puttee privileges in public Nervice, but is an actual necessitv,. in the proper radjustment of the rtilti- conditions Which confront the world toz 1.6 It would indeed. be Interesting to itnow just how 31rs. Peattle would carry on and complete a story begun where this one ends. with two such splendid characters for hero and heroKarl Wan- ine as.Kate Barrington and - i Here may your eyes enraptured view,, Beneath the heaven's pure dome of blue, The while your glowing cheeks are fanned ' of the land, By the to scene bard as Such the might seem Fruition of his fondest dream. The beauteous city, wide outlaid, In clumps of leaf and flower arrayed; The valley beaming forth serene, In early verdure freshly green; The river winding graceful through, Resplendent with a silver. hut; And, where the mountains droop and break, The broad and regal briny lake; Which by the lakelet nigh appears Like age ,at watch o'er infant years, And, with its heavy measured wavesi isles perpetual laves. Yon 1;vind-breathin- DESERET I 'Through darkling paths despondent mDve endure, Whate'er the ills d strong-ansure- -healthful respite, For realm bahn supplies, Such as,nature's And proffers all who crave the prize Hope! haste! nor linger as you seek The lofty crest of Ensign Peak. - - . ' , . , ,pinags mut be expected in being either ! . . tr, ' , N ' O'''''' , ,, . " Woom. .g EiL 111. ' "5'. -- -- , , 191 - - 1, GI , , ; . , g 41:11h - def . . . . . :.. - ...: . ogi ivi - .,- . , - - Writ ton anonymously, ye it h the d imprint on its title pages., comes a biography of Victoria's ebir est daughter. xvith the title "The Entpre em Frederick." ed William II of GerNs, behold the highways' From hence "much-vmormany has tures, and departments containing use- the son of him mother than of him flow and ebb Their motley-feature- d ful information on "The Garden and father." no bioenough, "The Housekeeper." "Cook- graphy ofStrangely Wizard at Home." Louise hats hitherto f is 'written by Outdoors," Of men and beasts and wains, that go of "The Problem Work," "Fancy ing," life at little-ithe describes Eleanor Par)eon, known of the etc.. etc. There are numer- woman and very Here hurrying fast, Chalcot Gardens, and mentions the Clothes," ous illustrations, colored and plain, Berlin who was a central figure, at 1 WhO for ha$ the artitt's' enemy of fifty years, daughter, Barbara, The grazing herds, a sprinkled train plates. instruction s. for Bismarck and mother of the present undoubtedly inspired many of his with g fashion, and ' home millinery, and graceful.compositions. The rkent By distance dwarfed, thick dot the plain; much other matter that is of value to eniperor of Germany. Ichase by the French government for women. - The round them A series of lecturek delivered at Am,-stray, waiting herdboys the Luxembourg galleries of a Et. Nicholas iflustration by Arthur Raekherst college by Prof. James T. shot-we- ll idle hours away; the And sing of Columbia. Vnivermity are pubbani, has- placed the highest official, . I art lished in a Volume entitled "The Re, And ever and-- anon, loI here'. approval in, the world upon this 1 ligiolus Revolution of Today," limed painter's work. Blithe birds outlaunched in space career, "The Dark F1ower' t proving the by Boughton 'Mifflin company. Tbese i leetures contain a, frank and appal most in all of of Home Woman's this country. popular, CompanionThe Or soar with agile wings on high; Easter number (April) comes out with Mr. Galsworthy's books. It is now in Pntly fair statement of the great sal heaatt exceeding in Size and weight manuscripts fan far below this. - The 4i, ilII. It s third large edition. And almost can the roving eye change that ham taken place in the at- even.,the great diplodocua, , highest previously paid Was $1.250 ter' glowing cover design, a wealth of Utah was at 1 the Irving's manuscript of the life ofGold... when titude of the world toward the reluatrations, and nearly 90 pages of 0' The lakelet's fleet of ducks descry. brontosaurum was befiefs buried sand. in The matter. openthe For the scene of his new novel. which ligious smith In the Hoe sale, 1911. Irving'a of yesterday and the raiding ing paper is a first hand report of the this Sefte011, Sir Gilbert change that has come over the ehurch When his fossilized bones came to "Knickerbocker"- - brought $3,000; big life :: i, see around the valley rise Then suffrage situation in England, under Parker leaves South Africa, where his as it has sought to adapt Itself to a light again they were a mile above of Washington, 0,900; Eugene Field's I: and a thoutand miles from the caption, "John Bull's Militant last rontinee más staged. and has chos- new order of things.--- --;,f its marge of mountains to the skies, $1,700, and a Dickens speech, tidewater. Meanwhile millions of years ballads. Daughters: Mary Heaton Vorse con- en western Canada. in S. in second , of "Adventures snow tributes the had elapsed. the dinosaurs had had $1,300. With many a summit robed Ethelhert Bishop new whose Talbot, Childhood." a charming:study of child-minIMiPS Edith Williams, the founder of book, "A their day and died, mammals had Perhaps no manuscript ha a M011 Bishop Among His romantic history than that of "The That mocks the clouds outstretched below, with the unpleasing title "The the Guilde Internationale, who. in the IA as publisshed a few dayis ago. Is the taken their plaee, the geography of Liati" Lloyd Osbourne, in "Sergeant course of many years of residence in author of "My People of the Plains." the earth had teen changed again Rose and the Ring." It was irritten 'As if by nature planted there Dieluil has a rollicking military story and again, and the spot where the to amuse a little sick girl while the Paris, has done much to promote the When be all on as bishop !bones of the brontosaur telling what happened when "Danny study of English In France. has been of Wyoming and Idaho, his diocese had been author was.in Rome and each day-- a, To deck with hope the prospect fair.. t came Laura marching home;" burled in Spencer Appointed a chevalier of the legion of romprised a bed of the ancient river sheet or so of It waN sent to ber wit)i the all t1 territory larger than Portor ilisclites the masterpieces of honor. the yew England states and middle had been heaved up as a mountain a, new illustration in Neater colors by' Da Vinci with special reference to the Who on such scene his gaze can feed statea eombined, with the state of peak more than 5,500 feet high, On the "Mona Lisa," and with 1St fthe summit of this mountain, tilted g! Co,. the Maryland I ems. Small. included. Maynard lila ourneys at Nor feel hisburdened spirit freed, an angle of 10 degree to the horipictures of this art. treasure and the publishers of "Mrs. Brand" and the among his people had to be aecomplighmore still famous "Last Supper;"-conzon, the rocks called Bookworm. The lay .,d sedimentary hy stage, buckboards or by tnounNor find that spirit spurn the sod magazine all this supplemented with art. music tiny offer prizes of $15. $IO. and $ 5 to the tain trails. Impassable in winter. The taining the brontosaurus. How many and driamatiC features, chapters on t booksellers And lift its homage up to God! or retail book salesmen bishop's present flock is that of Ihe thousands of yearn it took to weathgardens, home& babies, bboke, clubsd er theroCkaway from the back! s on TITOte.51. of the NVhoe'er hefashions, paste for younger readers-everyth- ing sendirteTthetrt bone of the dinosaur it is hard AO The following 49- books Will be added in fact that goes toward' the subject. "What the Average Bookstore Customer bikes Best in Fiction." His wealth, his lore, his rank, his race, of a home magazine. Red." the much heralded. tell, hut in time the froet and water to the public library Monday. March "Overland the make-u- p letverteIs to No limit set the length of the anonymous novel of Abe west. is an- did the work. and sit of the 1614: ' his secret may I never learn, ' nounced by Houghton Mifflin entripany brae of the reptile lay exposed on the 16, National ReviewThis 19 a 4new ter. REFERENCE. summit of the Mountain. very to he Week. to be The at this I title issued published turn which lose publication love weekly the Nor with Kate Wiggin has issued inIt is quite a feat in engineering to Co llotFrench-Englis- h and English. Washington, D.- C. with Earle Clum vitationsDouglas " a publication party" to is tantalizing.e It suggests the typical secure the ekeleton of a big dinosaur. French dictionary 'Mid scenes like this to 'drive away western Atwood as editor and founder. In celebrate for on Over, mach; ntag perhapn. new of her the The rock cannot. appearance be blasted away, land the greeting given in the initial Red ie the name of a ranch. or a HeitmanHistorical Register of OM-w- e The cares "Bluebeard." The Invitations are mine, or a man. cloud life's little day. .. never knovis just without Jeopardizing the bones withber, the editor claims to be taking the book of the Continental in ink at how a westerner (One most written so the work must be accomplishunusual, being in, a in .first is to his MEI periodical step building up :4 apply going PhelpsFederal Control of Interstate the bottom of .titie pages of ed tediottely by hand. Furthermore. hudevoted to the As matter Aexclusively great exprensions.) Near Gnest Salt rake City; commanding a TIte or Great Balt Ltato Th4 author most of the bones most be taken out Corporations. promisee her picturesque manitarian movements which now hold of fact. Overland 'Red is t1ie0 Oaseteer--- .' Polk & Co,Nevada titate rails. with its city. lakes. and tho surroundint mountains. the interest of the thinking men and guest to Interpret at the piano the Iknowing that only begies the guessing. with more or less of:the atone adher- 1914-1- 5. C. S. I.. City. titan, 13. to difbecautte women of the nation. them Ing orthe This is a Com- musical'fantaxy of Sluebeartl'e great for when the story In finished and the Polk & Co.Utah State '9aseteer-- more delicate of the mendable and worthy hope: but an doing ' last bteath of muspense released, then Ifieulty 1914.15. the 'work in the field. 'rbe examination of the two numbers at on wonders who wrefe- - it.: Thin the RobertsCyclopedia of Social Usage. The Scrihners consider their most im- :pu 'antlers of m85- hand fella to reveal any particular task involves the quarrying to disclose on, later promise WalshHandy, Book of Curious Insive bloeks of stone, each 4 incasing formation principles which the jleview stands portant fiction book of the year to be (The foregoing beautiful littla poem was first published In The bonee.-Thesa '2Shallow Hainsuu:s or more or fossil Knut cause rocks ohe Soil," for, which it any particular World A1manace-121- 4. G. Wenn. author of "The PanDeseretNews of llarch and since then, we believe. has are numbered as they are taken out Its columns novel witich, although dealing- - with proposes to champion. -seem rather to furnish merely a tilting local social conditions in Christiania, is sionate Friends. In said to believe to preserve a record of the relative never appeared in print. The author. Nat Stein, was the local agent MISCELLANEGTIft Of to most the aids powerful thatpne and signifiground or correspondents on any and of the sort that has world-wid- e posltione of 'the various parts, of the Overland Stage Line, and he will be pleasantly remembered uch jousting as cance. The author is a Norwegian, :')3 an author's sucecnn Is indigestion. Many then each block is covered with burall subjects: and BiytheThe Fun of Getting ,Thin. it be will. laitious recalled. by surviving businegs men, and 'travelers of half a century:ago.---He-- -aiithórs, litthese two issues provide,- aide-bu- t BoyleMinimum Wage and SyndicalIof. parte. years old, who has enjoyed popularity lap oteeppd In wet STP. tle either to human entertainment or as an author in his country for more 'have relied .upon external stimuli to When this wrapping plaster was a courteous gentlernan, a loyal friend, and, like his famous block the sets, n BraunEnglish-Hungariahuman wisdom. As a journalistic ven- than 20 years. His real name is Kant help their muses; Shelley toanting his is ao pOttected that there is little OanTeacher. chief, Een Holladay, established himself firmly in the esteem and brains at a fire; Schiller sniffing his ger of any expored portton of bone EmersonJournals. Vol 9. ture the Review to date seems to be Pi.dersen. -1 of Bal. odor respect of the communityLlt. Ed. News.) decayed apples; Frazier. decidedly quixotic. Bough. ,ports -, broken in transit. tiaolu . Gargantuan drafts of being A new book by Ingle E. Roe. au-- 1 m... drinking (three volumes). To the men of melence the fleetly 8 and 7 man De into t'Orre.0; - 0 to American BoyAttractive Quincy sinking of the pt nDramat Works. Vol. 2. special thor of "Maid Whtsperingibtru,k which the brontosaur was taken Mr. Wells. from Re-'fopium dreams. articles covering the fields of history, Mlle. has been issued State Mining Board,-Coam the as Is much of interest perhaps era and other students of rural Ufa; In- mathematics, the motorcycle, poultry, t asked. "Virhat,in the- first step torontottaue Primal Lure." of inert. 1911 itseltNcLatiehdeptosil .tawardlit.erarvpr-odpc-tlonrepltee -- NEW-BOOKST so; Life.Dr. .Curtisrowkes a refer gardeninglandtdograpaa-plutori- al I cidentally, perfectly preserved remairtm of the ,KingRelitrion I ence or two to his visit in Utah. "it is iirheratii:e, if you wish to write life Probareview crt novel inventions and natural StateManual eximted on this planet fifteen that pioneers, who knew oniy how to with , all. at or freshness Officers , 'any power wonders, and many departmenta ap- love and hate and fight. The author millietut..of, yearn ago ham been found difilth should Ybur that you utterly Union Bulletin. Vol. 38. pealing to the ya'rirl 'interests of the lived many years in the north country, in i other part of the world. There A WOINLANI:4 01010E. ORGANIZED RURAL PLAY. interesting to areany Fashioned Woman. active boy, make the March number of and her descriptions of great forests,' gention." It might ofberoast many placem where the remains' l'ar8ons-4- Id Chilbeet , amount 'know what in life the and abatierFranceToday, "The rough of Mesozoic reptilee have been found Preciniee;" by Ella W. peattie; this magazine a goOd one. There are long silences tiOn;" by ShinnSchool flistory of Arkansail. "Play, and Reel-Pwoods reflecte intimately the wilder- - ton cheese and gooseberry tart wont jumbled, together in hopeless countstories, .selentific truths simZiriff:tin company; Boston. Houghton also"lively Friend's" Into "The Passionate making. sion. but here the...skeletons '.,are al- - TaftPopuiar Curtis: Gino & Co.,, Boston,: told, and a thrilling account of an nP138 spirit. Recognizing that the faminitit move- ply ntot die" 7TagoreThs Crescent , wavi American military- adventure- - in-- InDr. Henry S. ttrurtia, playground ex- - ment ,. Is no jonger a negligible os entitled "To Rent:, an Army on The youth and early manhood of Vl.- - ' artletilated, oto that at every 'tiny of fancy of I Gigantic .1 A17efetivPrmaltratk,n pert, who 140 years agowas in Utah it few eccentric charnr .Arlt nP aaiiir1,r tnarIwn.q if h, man'Angell, who is now on a lecturing tArs but a power Ele.phants" . s t IIs am ga i .1 . our ug what that has awakened the 1 what.17.0111i,uTimitreiisio.o,Ime of wiliian,' AVmnen's StoriesThe first April of the tnited Staten, were spent in then up rper's Week!), for March 14 has!liselontigykhows,eKactly the ausp!cea of the University summer the 'Amid over, Mrs. ' I of this country prospect-IPeattie western islin part this of and periodical keeping which 1article the El'ang. college by Raymond nweitmhl school, Agricultural TleW and bowertel book, trl newMai WoodChlifirens , and later ranchih Ms.; and s...,... . Tha'ckeray lug the etandant $23,000 by set, , 4relrioue an-Vtali A 'kit- - Oil' have special isterest for pice," gives 'to the wolld a Hts.. Pub! various . clubs, bag recently added hook work: first. paper ' numbersthree serials and 10 human.. ' 1'44 GERStAN pOOKS. f . i, CO years bears heroine of a distinctive on i i'people generally and for geologists other (0 his lis of books. ago, Ilia ,,i interest" stmles "have gone into its tion.,, nearlyPatriotism for Inanumeriplei prices )1;b anti American arid naturalists partimparly. the title 'Play and Recreation for the ,escheAs the old fashicm, of "American AhlersfeldWelee-TaubenUnder pormt.en.fl. ThwaetatillrIrie erGraa7elt:,:rehhedIn'411e: Farming." "The Great Illusion" has tetrhedtheir Apex last week at the Anzengruberr)aA,tertse ce'bot.. Open Country," and Is the embodi- the new woman as angular, the Thunder Lizard,' "The, heading, lli mama of ideas and observations which voiced and masculine.: and into and 'languages Thaci.terayan stile in,New York, when ,ASmussenLtiberOne..i 17 been 'translated beautiful. book on "Arms and Mr. ;vans s5 - Di gurtis has made In 'recent ofyears, whir Ar9k.... .,zabfwth Newilert Hepburn, .George dialects. His,new willthz, original Illahuicript of TbackerWs i BlaerniVolk weisti.en womenaor in gent. weeks. a womanly few in the o Itt the appear in ni$ visits various parts 11;sozoic times, Mttullo and Leroy. Scott. respetivelY. Industry" p' of character lives sold 01 ' Rose breadth the and Ring" 31"The coutary. 1. nameless river flow Reptile of the - shortstorieelhe Diadem aret!,t .blut,aaations.44-13---tieftti. FI Witihrm J. ; a uttihr ka,tig a Buyers,. t in Sonia," by Anne O'Hagan; into en ancient sea near the sob( i'l('(irg' ' the Ciamnier" have , truelt happiness "The Inds, and in 'Balance Harbor" he regards the greatest problem of rural, cin boll Waited all afternoon for "The ht 'Vic Van .4;- ; ''1,, the Elliott tile,Creen Flower: DoirvinplePihne Valiant," by G reen now e unselfish eomo, th life. .. a of the where river , 4 the , ,, made Throughout exponent leading Jam life communities: i how -, make to country Idirit: DostoeoekvThe : ,' rnel awaken ng, by Miriam Finn Buszard's Bay region, wishes it under- deals with almost .,.., attractive enough es that farm people-- I book the author th,., through the wall of the tlintab and the Ring." When It WELS , type of chtteicter in American Scott; and "The Saint and the Cherwc stood that the scene of his latest mountaine in Vtall. About its estuary a firrY,' of excitement went through , WurnerS, ut.tsh, In.. Jane. will tind it- satisfying and be content every knd Callender. if she In exact proof by ,!.1A. ix In a place fe; 1 story clilLDREN'S BCOKS. ... the room, shd people in the bark stOod to remain .on the farm; His book is that ' a wernati,e' nk combine a public which is wholly- Imaginary. "Natural- - lived and died Innumerable dinosaurs, " ' 't . .31, an to some show in attempt , ways ist,;,g of sowers. to get! it briter atidding- - was start- X Magazine--to , then 'dominat- - 'titp le with 'domes, career the Popular life 4 a voyage and bears still "it Big Mr. says, ' have Hopkins the ly," vertebrate's. which the adventure and romance and "Trrmbleemne Tropics," to shasit tnysteriouto and rosemblance the with 41e.'!,t least the . at attelldfitlt $14,1SSI.,..,.As. happiness, meke's.plalntht: places strong As the globe. which the country had in fact . that men- - Must kventrul, Is the ,plate'rial from whick which I am most familiar, hilt any ien i , leaves of the book, each 1;7 t the days of the pioneer,- hut which has ideals sand and' turried-,t- he ' as well as tWOMPh, in reord:rhetho Francis LYnde 'has written his new one who tried to identify the 'places on 1 borifs were laied in I Header: been so largely lost can be brought ' ' l'. of ,the Nancy Jane," land or on water would have a job." I turned to Stone. Among these :,,:erett.tie 'The world sentiment. norel, with Log apace keep 18fut7ntitlir baCk to country life. It contains' many DuMPtI.,', The argument rit tho story is that which appears complete. iri.. the first or' rnetT('. spttlimens ".""." '"- Longmans, Green.& Cof haVe in the t,1 -- , ' HugoJean raljeen. helpful Nuggestions for the organization the hroa(Pr education 141Torded woman Aprirnumber of the Popular Magazine. press a :work entitled "Flying! gotne twtinty I rA:ita'a,..1! ruer.tioelrinenetrit nehaoluteldeedou4t$4214:1,0. : arc now of recreation inthe rural home, in the has 11 silized being take elf Ra 41.42,4i,..4;14441titar:azp:..i nfininh 'Chester's story 1I by god her views and Oeorge Experiebees." Practical 'naturally in , rural school. and TurtM0.--e4b' the In museum in rural the r.tek communla C. -, d the from of and to Charles uccd dissatimStnithTale the professional politicians! attempt Hamel hearty applause.. Buntiy,CottoI 'E cóndii ona such . ''.. , t is intended for parents.teacti:J aspiratione Ay. , 7 Cho of thee. visa a wigs- - I Other, Amerfoan audios:I record' : faction with that little,I hap- - get hold of ap. Idle m11ntY11111 the citei I work 101 deal mainly with the StockNagio , Cheat.' .... 4, , 1044114164 :14, e peak-crown- ed Dodd-Mea- tieen-Cali- e d, s there-moving.slo- dress-makin- . 10 ) NQTES, - - ". sea-lev- well-chose- sr sea-lev- el d, I , - author.---America- n.' 'much-talked-- 4110, - New i. test-three-te- tte !Arm ,Books Ilf!thre-hem,Pl- - , - - that 783. Army-175-1- IwoirimmmM Blue-beard- ." - hnTo---la- I ' ' e 16.-18- 64, L- N , . IHan Sons--"Th- al or e E -- r' 1 New--TOr- a a t , - ' . Fii1. Utah - I io ' . 47 I fôr i -- It - - . ' ,ea rnliettecV whole-soule- I Sky-hig- h .' - . I . 137-sh,i- iteuttrm---to-what- th , t a. ,', 1 ' ir , ' Rol - h , wh-le- , le , - 4 - :- - lo' , ..,, '- I . , T -.. , , ' , ; e - ' - ' , , , . : , - , . ' ' - Gut'. ' , - ' 1 pro.011-tallaWu- rir r , . . I ' - . ' , 4 |
