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Show , DESERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY LEAVES FROM OLD ALBUMS 004444-114- 0 , : 22 1917 DECEMBER - English offtosto ig,Delhi at tha out. break of the world war, a loyal 'maim prises, a daring German spy fall of dark plots and machinations. and an enchanting dancing woman behind clamed doors. mysterious. fascinating Out of such ingredand ients an author with ler., Mundy's not could help but concoct a stirgine ring and dramatic tale. The rending of tt will be easy yet absorbing, for it quivers with rapid action. devised with ingenuity and deacribed with power, aud has a dash and spirit that will anneal to all lovers of romantic InThe trigue and daring adventure. essential story only covers a few days. -4h with-beginningrainy fieldday when "Outram's Own" Tight cavalry Is paraded and the Sikh squadron leader Hanjoor Singh returns to his quarters to put on mufti in which to Taxmini: and visit the bewitching closing with the day when "Gutram's own: without its native squadron y for France. But in leader. those few days there was a perfect torrent of Incidents, terminating With of German the discovery of explosives and the death of the German spy from the bite of Tasnpat's cobra: after which Ranjoor Singh is permitted posthaste to follow his regiment, arriving "son'tewhere in France in time. as had been promised. to lead his squadron 4when the first blood the glean) of white starlight, She felt the rusk of wings Through thelittle door, the humble door, came simple folk and I , And some knelt down with gifts!' and praise, and some with , tears and prayers And suddenly the little Christ seemed less of Hers than theirs. Scarce one I gain, or gold; or a- book -- of good cheer.-Its exhortation la: the vrindows of the morning are unbarred. Pen the windows of the soul that the the inspiration, the lovelight may pour in as your Creator bids you a cheery good morning. U. sends His greeting through the twittering bads, the breath of the flowers. the murmuring night wind. the voices of the children. the sparkling wave, the mountain grandeur. and the deep ova I rt. roar." The purpose of the author Is to make men happier by teaching them to look on the bright side. In a chapter headed "Happiness," shetsays: "True happinees, exhilarating gladness, Intimate of joy. the ocean of peace, are all within. ' If you cannot find happiness within yourself today, It you will not find it tomorrow. rests in your education of selfIn on ; of view. It depends your point whether you are expecting it to eome grasping for things without, through or whether you relax to let It shine , trout within." The book teaches a cheerful philtwhich there is a good deal re:19hr of wholesome truth and sound common sense, but whether it carries idealism too far is a debatable clues-HoIt Ma a chapter on "Healing" which Is well worth serious consideration; this chapter urges that physical health can be attained and maintained by exerting the mental powers in the , right way. The volume as a whole aims to be an antidote for Crtlirlsm. PellthalffIrt and melancholy; and its Influence upon the mind of the reader can hardly fall to be wholesome and cheering. SQUIRE" WELLS IN HIS EARLY FII,TIES remarkably fine axed rugged picture of the late Pre & Daniel IL Wells saw taken ta-- Demnark ts tho middle sixties. Whoa "IkIntre was presiding ewer 'the Etrepeat' mission of the Church, and wtes he was rather more than 54 Years of Se. Epon his return be presented the porMatt. la one et the sabots'stat woad.'" trainee of the period. to Prost. Brigham Towne, In whets Provo bow It hang for ineasy yeara and whew son. Mr. Altars restug bee recent7 presented it to Prost. Welles son. Balsa & Although the Pacific railroads bad not then been completed. Utah vas strongly represented In the Illinois, Isles and tho 80111111111111VIM anustrese hl Inin.arOUS and emerged corps of Inotlarial, md the emigration from those leads ran ,lnto tents of thousands every year. In fact. was perhaps at the zenith of its prosperity during tho European Prete- - Welles preeideuey. was accmopanied by tio wifs "Aunt' Hannah." whose sou Clesalson mewing. ("a stranger in a strange lands.'" washers' therethe father adding also the name "Britain" along with two or three others to the child's patronymic. all of which. When the Immo came by letter. furniated material for various jokes and Jingles by his brothers and asters and their playmates at home. Every one who Waves the late Joseph B. Wein wilt be strsk by hie resemblance to tie , diatit:guished father at the ttme this photograph was taken. ' through; : - - tod grant this night that Mary's Son bring beck your to you. sons , ,and His message et love, an the great4ast contribution te the weirld'a philI NEW BOOKS I 'the extraordinary diameter 'whom Mr. The preeent reviewers opinion owe of the Brum essays to 11.1111711. and study; i NEW EDITION 010 LAIIIMOVENEll 1 finest bits of vem aver produced by t and be hAl done It in a- way to win Utah writer)birings the reader back lasting approbation. to thoughts of the woman to wbotn AND EASTER the poem , is dedicated- - The- - poet, CROES: t. THE PUBLICITE Vilma TOM SHOW.; grave, LILIES; a Poem by Alfred Laos- kneeling at her l, : bourns. Balt 'Ake City. lave and tea renown his declaration-oNOTEBOOK OF AN INTELLITHE Is a new edition of Mr. IASIS, dernees. The years fume pained and OFFICER ; by Eric Fisher 1.;; bad ibis poignant grief hoe boos loPPIantod -- GONCE . The Century Company. N411 Wood; work, which already by a sense of eornfort and peace, won high favor and commendatioa few added stanzas. crowned 'with an eternal conpdence n.. It contains Majcifletorid'ilnove 'beet hi- the Out; as! isretiodtnis growth Of his recent experiencesBrit.! , the Holly eed the Lilies toll I . tercet to the theme, notably in the tee (A MIR officer with the which 'portrays ever-eurSlowly they venial& in the sensing lab intelligence The t an k of army. one gone night, lag memories of it loved darkness. Love tad Hope ht Attache." it will be remembered. was-, the poet has dedicated Through To his w the- work of & young American stumy heart dwelt form lines the and preface eon will rise again there lett! be dent of architecture who broke off his this work, The to her. a beautifully tender tributeheartache studies at the Beaux Arts in Paris to ' written in the full flush of The poem la written in the quatrain mire the American erobaasy during and loneliness that followed her OA SIS. form, and the poetic atmosphere la the first mouths of the war. Since well sustained.- Parts III IV and V In- that.limethe rtatharhas,,,developed lag from this life: Sur- -- both m a writer. a keen observer. withoutdicate a th7 Mr; ars that lies tambotttne useless words all f , Ity praise. priaingly extensive acquaintance with and a soldier; and has been continuWhich to my labor was the light that classical lore; - but, beat of IAL the ously in the thick el great shone; splendid craftemanship and the genuLeaving the United States lain Dark flew these verses, with the ine sincerity in many of the lines at. autumn. after he had waged a whirl. darkened days. thaat test be artiatio that high ability wind campaign for preparednee& be Tel tryst I keep as is the years tto England to 1 offered coupled with the total fight Germany. They were accepted. The body of the book is divided Northckfts. l Lord Lloyd Advised by A ITICDT Mir PTIANKIJL central 4 -eit pane. each with Itsmotive. George and other powerful figures, setThe ?RAS-104be was Orin commbitioned in the 13EN3AM1?( t and predOltlinating : thug of Part I is Easter morn within Cuban Bruce: British Royal Naval Division. He then by Walla holly f G. P. Putnam's Boni New Tort and went to the ormy In France. took part a poet' house. The Christmas under it dead and crumbling butsnow-whiIn & charge from the trenches. was Mr. Bruce has here given Ulk In wounded and sent back Easter lily rears its English led are Zrown. The poet's thoughts two volumes or 144 Pages each. a hospitat, When the United Suites decNazarene of the this be returned to country into a comparison biotrraphkal and critical stady of the lared-war v 'th men of fame whose pictures hang "many-sidewas commissioned a major here. won. breaks into a one of the greatest or Americans and and Is said to be the youngest man of He 01)011 the Wall, and be Christst'rring apostrophe to thethrotigh his one or the most impreesive human his rank in the U. S. army. American figures of all time, based mainly upon In Part II the sight, Major Wood. with his ' e indow. of a hearse bearing the tiny his own writings. The work Ja char- 'birth and connections. and .his exinto the poet leads no less by research and acacterized in the British army. is able casket of a child and uncertainty curacy. than by critical insight and periences Americans an impression of to give musings on the frailty literary ,finish: and in tending to pop- what constitutes war on the Western of human life and the apparent power ularize a large amount of biographi- front which they cannot derive from on4 sovereignty of death. But there to as cal material that now exists in forms other sources. In addition to his narquestionings many follows. after of a ray inaccessible to the general reader, it ratite of the fighting in which he took tbe true purpose of existence, to folwill also supeniede to a greater or par t. he gives authoritative informadetermination hopefulnem and of the Master; lees extent, all existing books concern-M- g tion as to how the soldiers are translow the teachings this most interesting character. ported. housed, trained. etc, a branch a . "Tea. unto doubt itself Thou brinirst was. esThe author has 'introduced Into his of the mimics in which bebook hope also The abundant citations from pecially interested. Unbound by selfish Or by narrow narrative Lord of Franklin's writings--an- d surely no contains .a personal study boundof Wood'i love one On wrote more himself based about, Major Thv mighty freely Northcliffe.Tea. still wcooe. . and with greater candor than he; and close personal association with him , lens Thy this of course With CTOSti "IP follow where and during a considerable period. and an the permits patriot , footetnps lead" cage th diaelose the Brinshcetutorship personality in acuntThf a manner 'which no independent which will ammo many Americans III is a lament over tbe fact' all rapher could hope to equal, or would who have behaved that it is eitherof must petish. and through l' to attempt. But Mr. Bruce is, inefficient or wantonly disregardful in many lands. the poet takes dare t him great kinder to the subject of hie examina the interests of Americana. The narpicturing for with of art that have reflected their' tion that Franklin himself is. He, rative is copiously libustrateid ' ' ; t throws a modifying light upon some photographs. color Oates and facsim'1 epiendor then crumbled into decay: periods and incidentir, which the self-- ! lie documents; and the "jacket" has "'Me broken shrine and tomb tell old revelation of the !Arnett' "Autobiog-- 1 on its front cover a pictorial repro4 desires h rut it cannot dig- - duction of a page of the author's i, O f ancient dreams that paas, al doss nil), or even redeem from moral aqua-to- r, original manuocript as mooed by the ig 4, a breath; , i4, 1 the part that has and he makes other plainer things English censor.. IfMend Tea. all the places where have burned 1 is .highly inwhich the tranknere itself of the "Au- been ,1I permitted to art' fires. NTT I We of is not frank enough to teresting. it goes without saying that lehlogr2PhY" : apes Where,beauty i ;. , doubtless be disclose.. He scans nYrnnathelleallY and death. .1.1' the deleted part would ' , 1 searchingly a life, a mind, and a still more so. IV deals with the imaginary yet t Part , that were manifold,-- com' it ' b sis which different peoples have character ii and marked breadth P oat time to time worshiped- - This- positefreedom. He by spacious 0000 OLD ST. ItticHOL.AS.,..H. i t tI painstakour ht its followed through the me- and lbe various explores into ,,, ie which STJ ISCHOLAS:HIS Legend and His ingly provinces the nations. attelent of the ,' .f Franklin's career can be dividedas -- Bole in the Chrintniaa Celebration r erailing observation being that just '1, ;4, by no man ne business, phimieopher,---writer- , and rite of art , 44 O. P. It is true, all GeOrg IL McKnight; the ancient gods been dispersed statesman.diplomatire.London. and New these 0 A1 btve, ',fork have been the ampects Sons, subjects hY the breaking in of a broader vision of separate literary treatment; but I, .,t: character of this handsome litfor mankind: . here they are presented in combina- tle-Tbo . volume is so well defined in its r, I: .p bound the race are tion, or as angles from which to View that chains lea, remains little to b, ' broken links. the same splendid ,picture. Perhaps title that there other of 111 weakness was the dead a fairer simile' ,.1.1, , would be to say that added by waybook explanation is thoroughly and 9d the b that than of Franklin is lite the to heremade Thetr ' .2.4 , into oblivion slink. illustrated ,,tvithphoto. 'five-aplayprop- ounintly- reproductioni of many rare Mn peeks a wider t and a clearer resemble a full and i't ' t i r: , I ght. 'i hetic prologue stately epilogue, graphic ecuiPand ancient paintings. imposed upon scene until the tures. , l'a.t V deals in somtwhat sim:lar Peelle etc. Mr., McKnight modestly chief from the 'actor, humblest rising to tile contribution of with the various schools levels of human fortune to the high- avers that his own has been slighthe desires plattiophy that Imre markoci the onsubject an est by of ,uninterrupted gradation ward prOgress of civilisation: the he- success. becomes finally the recipient that most of the credit'- which the feel to bestow shall be roes and martyrs who have given of an homage such as has rarely been reader may artiste who have) repreA them best, even their lives, for that paid to anyone by the admiration th. given and which they believed. The. idominant curiosity of mankind. Here was not sented, with feeling and with charm thought here is that each addition of Only a time American in the best aeries the scenes In the life of St Nicholas to troth to man's More of knowledge has of the wordif ever there was a real Which the book ismost indebted. But eemattded its cost in sacrifice: citizen of it was he. Somethe authors work-- Is not to be.- thus Noma needs? As they and long. body once, termed him the "Father lightly passed. by. He has paiturtah1 : of all the Tankees:' yet-hwas Eng- ingly brought together from a multiInga grow., " pe there no noble thought or action lish enough to feel the glow of Eng- tude of scattered sources the elements thle land's and to see her 'true In the good mines life story.-anWhti man's beliefs as tides ebb to and interestsgreatness ,; better than she saw them represents a labor and study which if 'T fro. iTIC012- ht not least while at he herself; exhaustive not became French 1 , fie not forgotten what 'sell troth has enough to truly love,France.aad-he- r ad iiiirable. and to be I,, turn beloved by in hringing the reader, info contact people turn as Vt.'the toilworn, Part argu-4them. His life amiabilout stands of a vrtth Vividly unique mt upon personal, that In orate of ehangl'1C ye, an European as well as an American ity. whose influence hes permeated " - .iglons and beliefs as the centuries background; until the customs for august many centuries figure popular man paw. Instinctively and Inspiredly, waabington filled the eye of and has contriboted much of sweet. it soma ever seeks the fundamental . Franklin was the only American ness to human life. Probably the life And tweet changing Truth:. elroang who had ever won a solid and splenhistory of no other mortal has been 'r , Vitt an Impressive eulogy of Christ did European x: reputation. This is the . intianstely. , thaws' mythiesalky. , Irow..is. IThis (net-ne- tt gi tor-wor- Note-lioo- 1 I - ' - movement& poet-twa- Iis te to-a- d" tallow-chandie- r's . 1 - his-ow- .,r, 1 1; raphy."--unselfis- , ' some parts of the world be day worehiped as a god. our own hal representations jects of worship little short trYi for to him are addressed sincere though not always Unataittailt supplications- - ' olories -C- 0 e. lilerrtil-falli- ct basi,-sticeee- ' mankind. - - (Special Correspondence) Dec. 10. Morrie, the American short- story writer, who is now In . London on bin way to France. bears a name renowned in American history and has made It. by his art. more dnguished atilt His paternal Vrandfather, another :Gouverneur Morris, was óne of the framer of the American Constitution, wig the confidential agent of George Washington in Landon after the Revohniolt. and later Utilted State minister to France and United States Senator for the 'tate of New York. The same "Goevornsur" la else borne by at least one American brim situate St Lawrence county, New York.Owing to his decidedly uncommon Christian name, which led to a not unnatural the Gouverneur Morrie of when last he was the guext oftoday, our French pities, had rather exceptional facilities placed at his disposal. This was in the comperatively (verb, days. of the warp when quits a, largo party of Americart correspondents were- paying-visit to the French front They were taken everywhere in motor care and treated with true Gallic courtesy but quite naturally, were allowed to see just so much and we more. Our country. of course, was then neutral. One day about mie way in the Gouverneur Morrie, who was thentrip. in Europe as the representative of an American magasine, suddenly made his appearance and caused his card to be sent to the distinguished French officer ,who bed charge. Immediately he wag made exceptional I y welcome. given a seat in the motor car which led the van. and paid ail sorts of other - attentions which greatly mystified and enraged his fellow journalists. who were obliged literally to "take his duet." This tasted for a day or so. and. to make matter, still worse from the standpoint of the other - corresPon:, dents. Morris was permitted to see a number of interesting sights from which all the rest of them were barred. However, they 'stuck It" with grace, until. all at once. the Mel-te- ll was made O&M. A French gbh officer 'took one of the other journalist aside and said. in an embarrassed fashion. 'a am sorry to have to confess our ignorance about something which we should know. but it Is this. Of just which one of your Americati states is Mr. Morris the governor'?" When the newspaper man could re. cover hit gravity he explained. After that "M. Is Governeur", was just one of the bunch!". , L ' wnty-Ni- Car THE WORLD: by TalIbiundY; The Bobba-blerri- ll Company. Lndiananolls, U. 8. A. . As in its recent predecessor from the same pech "King, of the Khyber I Rifles." the background of India is taken for the scene of "The Winds of the World."--th- e India at once of grandeur and squalor cruelty and comcharm, nobility-antreachery. all bined; the India of teeming streets and magic palaces, of scorching plaina and windy hills; the India Immemorially old and OVer new. the India of intrigue and secret Harriet the India of mystery. ancient and immense. We are now. however. introduced to a more modern scene that has all the test of romance coupled with the thrill- of perilous adventure, and with a swiftly mortng procession of personages that include a number of Complete Poems of John Hay." Margaret Deland, author of The Iron Woman." "Old Cheater Tales." etc., mailed early this month for France. Sba goes under the anapices of the T. M. C. A. to help in their work overseas. At the same time she will write on certain phases of the war: articles which will appear in Harper's Magazine during the coming months. war-stirr- ed - There Aren't Many Yoga Is Left J By Matalpuet iturtoi, Salt Lyke City. y OU march down the street. the victim of a severe attack of I - wish - I had The government patriotism. has Just raised a few billions for current expellees; the Red Cross has been ,victorious In its campaign for a million or so to alleviate guttering at home and abroad; welfare and recreations committees are ,all more than satisfied with the pecuniary harvests .., they have reaped in Utah. all of these drives been sueeessful without your meager r.eoribit Bona? Possibly. yea. sun. you did help and therefore feel yourseif cog In the mighty wheel that's fast going to crush Autocracy. VS41 Inwardly chuckle with pride. ,: , -- more-to-ott- er ' , , .. ' .. . "Morning. Barnes!" The words sound more like a curse, than a greeting. This is an unwel- come interruption for your cheerful meditations. lint nothing better could have been expected from Bill Total: one hour after birth he learned the Hick of using the damper on every- . one eise's happiness. "Bello,- Dr.! How's everything with - "Rotten!" - , "., ; - 0 Dr. Toga", makes and repairs lust across the hall from your legal dialiensarg.- - you have caues to fear that you are doomed for a three-bloc- k siege of pessimism. Accordingly you quicken your pace: the sooner those three blocks are behind you. the sooner you can smile again. "Just-wen- t in to buy a smoke and the kid behind the counter suggested that I drop a box of cigarettes in the shoot, for the boys in France- - Some crust. I tell you they've ell got the habit; this war's coining a nation tub of beggare.- - Why yesterday ""If were going to win. weve all got to help. 'Wars cost money. inoneg., and then more nioneyssune as everything else." cut in Barnes. "'Everything else is right." gram-ble- d Togal. "Food. clotheathere's not a thing the public buys but what is marked three times its value. It's all wrong. The country's going to and I to the poor house." ruinyou Gloom's Prototype coughed a bit and continued:, "Let the rich men dig op their millions; I haven't any cash to spare.: As I was telling Mary at breakfast, I have set my heart en a cosi, closed ear for this winter. Cars. don't drop froth' heaven. so we must economize along ether lines. Every time the Red Cross er the I, W. C. A. worm a contribution out of bar. it takes Just that attach Out of the car fund. Women make me tired: they're ail such easy marks." Ala teeth.- Tim will think , vbat a attain It la , - In the forthcoming book, The Correspondence." the telegratna whiob it contains were written by the German Kaiser and tho Russian Czar in Englishan odd and interesting fact, showing that neither in the lanIra comfortably at home guage of the other. An Industrious clipping bureau in New Torii haa been confusing Ian Ha with our own John Hay and sending to the Scotch major as he travels about the United States plireebtary-reterenc- es tai "The Life and Letters of John Hay" and "The Wflr bot ONDON. b cky EAST INDIAN WAR 110111ANCIL - , is yet toEven is are obof Motothe most the most TREI ' PI Name Gained Morita Exceptional Ilacilities During Viet, to Front.... American and Delilah Winston Charchills Lunch Ttigetimr Original of One of George Meredith's Heroines Working rue oo Notel--l'Italian RefugeesMaySinclaie Thikat of Her New sible lAght on the Mystery et "Chriotine." , n. Weittai about. litinuin custom and sentiment as that of in- - Nicholas. In ; Ii 011icers killainteepretaion of American Write,. Christian French - .,: , -- mon GARRISON in Good Nousekeerdng. :t! - , Now on this night whin Mary feat the rapture and the dread, comforted. 0, mothers of all wanderers, may you be that Mother knew the hearts peace And feel again within your the world come let to wide stood door humble Before Her - - Thought Gouverneur Morris Was Head of American State gun-shin- e. And some bave followed daring dreami the lesser paths above; And some are lured of sadder things. Oh, many roads there areI That lead away the child we kneleso far and overfar - lack, Londoe. This, is - faith-:-f- or II1 . at Her very heart, the heart that knew no For some have gone for waT and for years one sermon shou ldtaput oisnethiaeswtmen" ir DOM' OP GOOD (DEED. . , GROWTH Pi FILEser;, THE rop tiF LIFE; by Susanna Coerottt , G. P. Putnam's Bonk New York anti - 0, Miry, not a mother hop 'Int knows YOur grief one day, Since soon or late the world comes in and takes a child away. , learlwhich '. - whitehour She knew Her joy before the world And claimed Him , , I hlye ham some money for the rainy day. Before the world had war disease, and tont was growing on the Vets, I tried and cried, In thunder tones, '40h, mortals, salt away some Imes; Begin this system ere you kept., rid down a parcel wher- e-'twill keep! The 'rattly day will arrive, and pm. has tome the dent men will then 'arrive. ' soon, day of care; with taxes here and taxes there, and rin. ing costs of this and that, and many passing around' the bat, the man who has no wad in brine has cause ' to murmur and repine. I'm oft addressed by trate., lid guys, who say, Your counsel was most wise- we're glad we harkened to your rede, and pickled pails , of kopeck seed, for in these crucial times we stand with our resources well in hand, and en can altrars raise a plunk when 'Uncle Sam demands such junk." It surely soothes my savage breast that people saved at my behest.; and often when I , price, I wish I'd taken my advice. sails-awa- BZW - prauFght,T -- MOTHERS OF (FOB THE DESERET NEWS), BY WAVY MASON OM that Togal wasn't born twenty Years '17 instead of '17- - His frame laterin would make an admirable target tor a German shot- - But-- &Hen years of arguments with him. you realize that the only way to win on. would be to km this opponent. Thank heaven, you have reached office. anyway- - Without a wordyonr of part- . bone-head- ing you enter. slamming the door on C yogal and his despicable utterances-Ye- t Nearly all Britieh readers of fic all day long Bill's disloyal say- Son the better class. are familiar ings insist on antaking Into yaur head-Wh- with of don't the wealthy ;mance this the the works of Winston Churchill. American rernancRrthQueh fr.. fight for libertytThrough-war-prefi- ts time many of them were under many or them have already added mil- Wrong the that "Rkhard Carver. impreavion lions to their bulky wallets. There"The Crisis" and the others were from fore they- - should Before the last ,the Detrof the British-borthough bond issue you had planned to send Leonard ie American, Winston your wife to California for the winter hspencer now in in Churchill. back who Poor dear! She should have - the the government again as minister of change and the well earned rest. ' munitions. L. weft of mental efforts, you go 'Erentielne. ' howlver. : It became home at night less of an optimtst clear to all that there were two than You were when you left in the and everyone has been keenly It la meatless morning. Interested in t4e visit which the Amhas made your dinner is realdaybeef meal for erican one is now making. (it's his a quarter of si century. Now-- fish first). to this country. The author hone rivets itself securely into your of "The Dwelling Place of Light," throat. Unconsciotisly you wonder if made his first public appearance here ever beard of Togal Herbert at one of the weekly gatherings of the and gave a Luncheon.club. Amerkan "From our Jack."--a- nd a proud, witty address which made a fine immother beaming passes across the pre:aeon. A few days later be lunched-W table a letter stamped FLHiley "He says not to bother about making him who also has considerable literary the sweater, now. because there are gifta and a verbatim record of the lots of other boys who need them conversation that taunted would, no Worse than be does." , doubt. make exceptionally Interesting Unnecessarily you have opened the reading. The American Winston. by letter. Before you have a chance to the bye, is the senior by three years. read, your wife has divulged its entire contente: Now it.in announced that Winston. "And he Urge, now that Bob's enS. A. will deliver 'a lecture. (with iisted too. that we fit CoL John Buchan. the novelist and Flag one with two stars, you know." war historian in the choir.) in connecYour temperature gradually arises. Son with an entertainment and sale After dinner, Jane leads the way toot of 'work which is eoon to be held in the library; her mother and you fol- aid of the Kentish Town Day Nursery, lowing.. Last winter the child alwals The scene of this entertainment will be studied in her oW111 room; this year the fine honee of Lord and Lady you have all agreed to save both light:: Salisbury in Arlington greet, which is and fuel by eptneding your ,evettinfil time to be lent for the first time for such a pummel. That the American together, "I'm going to knit an boar before, novelist will bare a large and distinI start to study," chirp. Jane. "111 bet guished audience is certain. Among theee who have the arrangements for I beat you across the row. mother," All Interest, you watch the two the affair in hand are Lady Beatrice pairs of hands knitting comforts for OTTBilbY Gore, Lady Winifred Gore. the soldier boys. Lucky fellows! - Viscountess 'Weimer. the Marchionave Bill Yoga' has no eons to lend to, of liartington. and Lady Edward GleiUncle Slamno daughters to knit-- Hi then, and if affairs of state make it the Eight Ron. Winoton nal wife belongs to numerous bridge. clobs-- t possible. hear his American but you Youreelf have beard het boom, be on hand to namesake. that when she's old enough to knit, she's going to give the gravedigger a Latest advice. from the ' Baited job, States appear to indicate that Me "'Wen," you at twit confide in your mysterious "Alice Cholmendelay," family, "maybe there's room for all who wrote the Christine " kinds hi 'this world. but I'm thinking either Os Countess Russell letters, is who, until Yogars rightful apartment is In the her second marriage last gear was the Countess Arnim, and wrote "Elisabeth y a, 4- - "Win-ston- Brttieh-natnessit- with . ! and Her German Garden," or Owen Wister,. Personally inctine to the former alternative. The maiden name' of the countess was Mary Beauchamp, What more natural, with Mark Twain's famous jest In mind. than that she should - now spell It Cholmondelay trver lance. thirteen years ago. she first won international fame with her novel. The Divine !Ara" Miss May Slociair has gone on turning Out rontances of real worth; thoughtful. painstakingly-writte- n storiee . filled with real flesh and blood characters, which are likely to be .read and admired when of 'the trash which mostly make-uthe "best sellers" lista has vanished into the limbo of forgotten things. You may Eke Mine Sinclair's books or you may not like them: (some of theta have been realistic and "relentless" to the point of being dubbed with more or lees kis-tie ounpleggant,") but you must respect them as the work of a writer of outstanding character and power. and one who declines to be hurried but will give only of her beat. Since 1904, when she published "The Divine Fire," we have had from her exaetly seven novels. "Tasker Jevons," which in America was called "The Bel.: fry. and which appeared last wait the last of these. Between whiles Miss Sinclair has written two other works, on. on "The Three Brunie.," (who, its a quiet, shy little IVOM221 with big power of she strikingly recalls), the other her "Journal of Impressions." az she called it, of her "experiences tri, as a member of the famous Hector Munro Now we, and doubtless America. too, have her new youta violet "The Tree of Heaven." It Is the story of a family in Hampetead both beford and during the war, No doubt its author studied her types on the epot, for this picturesque suburb of Liendom 'with its many literary associations of past and present alike, used to be her home until she moved away into the heart of Yorkshire, to the tiny village of )teeth; to be exact, Even Miss Sinclair has never draws contrasting characters more graphirally than she does in "The Tree of Heaven." Her household embraces all the war "types:" Michael, the poet and pacifist; Dorothy, the muffrtitint: Nicholas, the fighter . who hates With its waste and Its blunders. ye; fights bravely; John, who answers the first ...sail for service; and Veronica. Nicky's wife, with her psychic Influ "My new book Is a war novel Inasmuch aa it Is concerned with only certain Perctiological and spiritual reactions to the war." Thus the au- thoress wrote me, some few days ago. "It was written in the summer autumn of this year In a villageand in the North. on the moors ten miles from Riding, any station. where there Is nothing railway to do but work and walk and think. "1 am not writing anything at presentmy first . holidal since the auttintant-101a-complete In theratv.----- tumn of last year I was working on my philosophicpuhlished under the title of "A'mays, Defense of Idealism! These I mean to follow some day by a study in modern psychology."' HAYDEN CHURCH- , , - , ti Pe at ad at ; - At 31( ' hi a th m 111 at a tb X ' 21 m - hi IT ri . - ti d ti - LIFE IN UTAH 4 , 50 YEARS AGO e. (1 (Continued from page eighty-thre- e) 1 yr. HSI, and reported by bores II. Watt; and the original poem wan written by Aaron DeWitt on the death of Joseph Waterson who died in Logan. November 10, at the sure of 22 Yea" from the effects of a tree falling on him in a canyon five days previoustr. ' News By Tellegreph. Telegraphic new of the week reports from the West Indies telling of further loss of fife and greet destruction of property from earthquakes and in various parts of South America domestic wars and revolutions were being waged. The British diplomatic rePregente, Byes in Mexico had 1101 been summoned home and aa consequence there Walt excitement among the Raleigh grItt residents. , The Fenian excitemeist in Enginir4 had by no means subtsided. and there were reports of the discovery of large stores of concealed arms and ammo Mon. Arrests had been made in con. nection with the recent attempt blow up Clerkenwell prison in London. and another prison. Millbazik, had also suffered from an- - ex plosion. At Newcastle-on-Tya cache of nitre. glycerine, supposed to belong to Yew tans. was raided by the sheriff and s poems of police and 'while it was being, a a - - t t removed-i- t the expiodedthe virembers-ei-- posse bring blown to atom. The preceedinga to the United Stated' Ceegrela during the week were Ontiroty formal. and a recess for th& holiday had been taken until It was again 'reported that 1hi were negotiations under stay with tbe Spanish govennneat for the pusebass at Cuba- - . . , l 4 ( ne L , fi- . , . , ' te p . . . to .15t nitio-terit- . . , |