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Show TIIItKE SECTION DKSEHKT EVENING NEWS LEAVES FROM OLD JUNE 5 SATURDAY ALBUMS VII IDL'D books of th world. Hare Is msglo1 whirl) cell lo young and eld alike The reader will lot Eton and her lather the Hiudent, and undoubtedly he or he will h wall dlapoasd alee toward wall, llj Urchin but aa le Jecontah that la a matter which each must decide for ops's self. Comforting Thoughts BY WALT MASON IFOR THE DESERET NEWS) SOCIAL EVOLITION OF (UCLISION, wind la tempered to tb sh weep, for those who sigh and mourn, a balm for thoe whasp whose coat of wool la shorn; and never seen so dark a day, so full of grief and care, I could'! find a llttl ray of eomfort anywhere. Thus, when my aunt earn her to spad els month or mor with u I thought my Joy must have aa nd! Ilk Job, I stopped to cues. Then t recalled th solemn fsot that seven aunts Sr mln; If they 11 to my wigwam tracked, I well might shed and universal tional. International on of them had com to linger In roy lair, and It phases, the elm being to ehow bow It th brine. But Only Whatever evil eome has grown with these developments In were fully to be glum and eay that life a anara culture and civilisation. Th subject along, your passing day to curse, whatever 111, whetever wrong, b eur handled largely from the comparaIt might be wore. And If you bear that truth fn mind, and panto It In tive tlswpilnl, the author noting s he advance the results growing out your ills, 'twill eats th ead and painful grind, and help you sing and emit. of certain conditions and showing Ih effects of environment Upon Individual and oommunlty Ufa, particularly ea It applies to eplrlluel development. I choice leal deductions are freely referred to to ehow tha effect of sociological oondtilono on the human mind, thus Influencing the rollgloue The altitude of thoe concerned. book takes the poeltlon that the fact f firat Importance to be recognised In connection with the nature end Three or Whe No Reason Why Only Thoao Who Write Masterpiece history of religion, la that It le disAnnounced Tlilnk of . How It Have fiboald That Fact Four, In social and ori Its tinctly Inevitably on Woald Urlli Reader Wouldn't Have to Pore Over Thing gin and In Its development, and that ell religious hlatoryahos that new Solemn Bubjecta by Callow Youth or Light Loro Stprle by 6our religions, and modification Of old reOld Maid ligions. in a short tlm depart from the teachings of their founder It falls, however, (o recognise the diLONDON LITERARY LETTER vine element Iff revealed religion end seems to overlook the fart that Ood, who la the same yesterday, today end Th fearaom that every fourth sentence would and ONDON, May forever, deala alike with all hit chil. . (Invented by Well I be dren and makes of tha fee Juvenile requirements prodigies pldtmlo MRS. JUSTLY R. DAVIS AS A SCHOOLGIRL. lieve), and mor chapters than net situation alike to all. Deaplt this apfrom nd "child wonder" conclude with a discreet row of stars Mra Justin R. Davis, who Is on reception Monday at the Congress ho-,t- parent laps the velum la edifying which w have been differing In tha latter tha atory, would althar of the Utah women leaving this week In Chicago, having received an in- and well worth careful perusal, for In It the author haa brought together a of Ml show no sign of abating, the hav a solidly political motif or be for th Republican national conven- vitation by wire from the chairman vast pet Mmba gentle curates and dear fund of Information on the sub- latest candtdat for rnown being Of tha woman's division of the Lowden kind nuna all tha '.ray, or I mlaa my tion at Chicago, was fust as ardent s national ject in hand in an effort to establish 1 acwho campaign, and ah will have the youthful novllat (aged It) gueaa ' after all religion it but suffragist and Republican at tbs age a seat In th "Council of One Hun a point that system of social ethics fashioned claimed aa a ganlua by a distinguished Boon to Art aad Drama. of 14 as she Is today. 8h has been dred" at th convention. Th above more after the spirit of the American writer. This pldemle, how- ' Art criticism alas would b brightfor three years president of th plctnre was taken when Mra Davis times: oraadleaswhile doe he not eay 0, ever, Woman's Republican club of this elty, was a school girl In Kan- he eeema to agree with th contention may' prov to b not quit the ened considerably If my Idea wera carfor eight years member of tbs stats sas; and her enthusiasm for th good of Prof.- - Sellar In his "Next Step la unmixed vll which many peopl con- ried out. Ten times aa many popla Woman's Republican committee, and cause" has gone on Increasing from Rriiarton." that bet anything, would b drawn L originates sider it, for It ha inaplrd in with I'd Is now slat chairman of th Womans that day to thla tha National Academy exhibition It She Is the wife of In mythology and "religion must b superseded be on of th well 'known local court reporter, Republican party. She science" and that "th conflict be- what I modestly put forward aa a New York, tha Royal Acadamy hare 01e the host of woman fromwiy all over th th couple having mad their home In by th "Salon" In Perl If every laat tween religion and science has by no great, perhaps avan an apoch-ma- k country to attend th big banquet and this city for tb pi.it 14 year. and plec of aculptur were tickmeans caaaed." Th book 1 splendidIdea. lag ed with th artist' age aa well a hla printed, and no matter how on rereferred to as constituting a record In calling In th Aaronlo Priesthood, in ly ws hav After what undargon horn. And In th art criticism we may differ from th conclusions adbook publication and sale In this com- th name of th Lord Jesus Christ, vanced. should read, "Sir Bruahly Daubers oontains much food for cently, nobody emit ao much as munity no beet seller" having pre- Amen." decline in aplte moan of dtamayad wonder on being wonderful art shows no In reference to the form of pro- thought viously attained locally th distinction of th of which w are reminded faced with "Poem of Paaalon" de- by th fact, of 20,000 In a year's time. cedure mentioned on page 149, and card attached to hi Girl With It la hardly peoesaary to attempt s that set forth In this addendum a) scribed aa "py Abigail Smirk, aged Pet Mongoos" that ha la a nonagenNew Books review of th book at this time. It being adopted by th leading authorities of "What th prim 0t life by th opening obaptars of arian." thr," too widely known to need anything of th Church from the beginning, our mean In art," th critic would add society novel "by palpitating that kind, besides having been re- beloved and departed President, JoIllustrated by Quartermas- s Sniffle, aged etx and a half;" la The following books win be added to by a couple of bars of a concerto "by ter'svividly viewed at the time th first edition wss seph F. 8mlth, when questioned conof Prof. L Tear, portrait ." Is It published. Rubeneteln Bate aged flv and on combustible only necessary to say cerning them, decided, as of record, th Publlo Library June T, 1424: authority that the two editions are practically "It Is a distinction without a differ e height-chargor even by a reproduction whoa for annlhtlat- Bailey Photography and Fine Art ' Identical as to frontlspleo. arrange- ence," and "either will do. Tobias Ooeh, lng enemy aircraft earned him on a Cubist f "by painting 'A study of th composition, tb mount- aged four and avn-elghthment, Index, etc except that th secNot th biggest of tha war fortunes) Pereons, therefore, who have been ond has four pages of addenda," con- ordained in either way hold th right ing, th service and th beauty of th satisfied, moreover, with Impressing reveals Quartermaster (whoat 1th tha extreme Juvenility of these age w discover to b 44) aa tba abao . sisting of a brief epistle on "Conferring to officiate In all the dutle of their photograph with a attention to techth Priesthood," also "A Dream," re- respective office in the Priesthood. nical processes." , prodigies to th laat fraction, their tuts master of hla craft" Aad s corded by President Joseph F. Smith, HEBER J. GRANT. "A per- pitiless "discoverers" hav now taken forth. Bennett Frank The addendum on ANTHON H. LUND. April 7, 111. Patrons of tha theatre, too, would sonal sketch with criticisms of tha beat to acquainting us with tha aact apnea CHARLES W. PENROSE, of time that their masterpieces took find It vaatly easier to chooe play Conferring the Priesthood" Is as folbooks." lows: In tha making for example, a recent suited to their tlm of Ufa or mood First Presidency. Braarlay Tima Tailing Through tha book of "Paintings and Poems," by a of tha moment If th age of vr To prevent dispute over thl subAges "History of tha development of FIONA IN FAIRYLAND. from the atone age down er'a daughter (aged 12), conveys tha dramatist war stated tn th adverject that may arise over the procedure information that on of ths lyrical tisements aa well a on th program Well Illustrated." on we attendraw page 144, presented THE TREASURE of the isle of Bunau-VaritOf productions contained in It was comIn plt of press agents, professional Great Adventure tion to the fact that until recently, MI8T; by W. W. Tarn: G. P. PutPanama "Wherein are exposed It re- posed In flv minutes while looking at and private, th mer name of a play- nam's 8ona, New York and London. from tha days of the Prophet Joseph lation to tha Oraat War and also tha a euneeL wright means llttl or nothing to lot Smith, ordinations to the priesthood trace of ths Osrman conYou ar waiting breathlessly, how- Of peopl with th prtc of orcheatrn fairy stories? Of course you luminous Unitwere directly to the office therein for do.Like Franca and tha spiracies What grown-u- p does not? ever, for my mastedon of an idea. seat (Including entertainment tax) I" tHates"against which the recipient waa chosen and "Th Treaaur of th Isle of Mist" edCamp their pockets. The could gat a much on Health and How 80 her It la Handbook appointed, In form substantially as fol- Is Now that a start haa been mad by better "Una on th dramatis fare fairy story of a lovable little girl To Kaop It ' Written td glvo non and lows: who roes everywhere almost- - and woman a reasonable and practical aye solemnly printing tha exact ages of likely to suit them if the London theAs to the Melchlxedek Priesthood talk- - with everything almost. It Is tarn of preserving physical fitness li llttl Ellphalet Miggs and th Infantile atrical advertisements, for instanoe. "By authority (or In the authority) of beautifully written even if you these times while earning a living or and Dulcinea Sprlgglna after the signa- Instead of reading aa they do, read: the Holy Priesthood and by the laying r attending to the necessary duties of tures to their grown-u- p you will lose your life. respective "odea" and "Aldwych theatre: 'Pyrmalion, by on of hands, I (or we) ordain you an hwt t0 th, "Alice - Department of Health Redelightful little Fiona studies," why not carry th thing Bernard Shaw, (aged 42;" Garriel. ChicagoElder, (or Seventy, or High Prleat, or Never since In Wonderland' to tha conclusion Its A 1911 statinr Mr. Pirn theatre: Passes by Handbook and to till logical By, by A. Patriarch, or Apostle as the case may haa ao delightful a book for all ages port valuable guide showing tha work of ages, of all artist Immediately after A. Milne, (aged 47);" "Royalty thea- -be). In the Church of Jesus Christ of been written. In some respects It big city for its people' health." their names ? tre, Th' Admirable Crichton, by J Latter-da- y Saints, and confer upon you reminds one of Carrolta Crowther Common Sanaa and Labor If ther la any algnlflcanc In th M. Barrie, (aged 44);" Appollo theasome all the rights, powers, keys and au- yet withal it la modernised masterpiece, view of An of Englishman's an and fact that a poem, novel or painting tre, Tilly of Bloomsbury, by Ian Hay. . apt our biggest problems" thority pertaining to thla offlea and title might be "Fiona In Fairyland." waa executed when the author of it (aged 41);! etcetera, atcetara. Geological Surrey Hull, J. was calling in the Holy Melchlxedek Mr. Tarn's dedication is sweet anl P. Georgia I, why should there not be n Th only artist xmpt from th" rj. Report on tha Baryte Dapoatis Prlesthool, In th nan of th Lord simple and plainly show the na- of Georgia similar continue to quality working of thl schema should b equal significance, Jesus Christ, Amen." ture of the book several pagea before th otade In Georgia th production of crude of added Interest, In th fact that b mualo hall comedian and Jokaemlth As to th Leaser Priesthood "By you arrive at the beginning. The barytes Thl report give a full ac- or ah waa 1 or 47 at th time when In th case of it will suffic the, (or in) the authority of the Holy dedication reads: "A Fairy Tala for count of It production end treatment.' hi or her particular masterpiece had Y? the age of their whsesee la stated Green Psychology of Business Suc- Intellectual Priesthood I (or ws) lay my (or our) My Daughter." It is an exquisite cess 7 birth HAYDEN CHURCH (Aged 49 am. "Hew to make mor money an hands upon your head and ordain you fantasy contrived with delicious hu I think about this Idea, and Bit). a Deacon (or other office In the Lesser mor, with a lovable, small heroine how to get. on' mind to the right thaThmormore I can see to recommend it. (Copyright by th Edward Marshall Priesthood) In ths Church of Jesus who haa a "warm heart and a largish poise Wealth and Income of the Feo For on thing It would tell you eX' Syndlcata Inc.) Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and confer alee Id shoe'' a tale of the utmost pieKing of the United butee 'Intended to actly where you wr with any given . . tba writer, eay, at th very start. Now ) upon you all the rights, powers and au- charm, and much of the lore of the glvo an impressionistic picture of conAmerican collectors under consideration, and ta of Ehakespeab-aana- , - lot of thority pertaining to this office and East and West that has filled the story eubject avey a correct Idea aa to tha general aday Just out of young whlpperanap who bar been capturing thoet are per college writing and of wealth distribution and treasures from English rivals by paysupply brasenly about 11 ort of abstruse ing colossal Income" prices, presently may find communicaUlinola Department of Publlo Works aubjecta for rnt. Interplanetary their operation checked by act Parks and Memorial of tion." for example that nobody posSnd Building A of Parliament th 8ir Sidney Lee. chalrmai history th State of Illinois can know anythlngxworth telling of th "Trustees and Guardians o national parka of th state, with good sibly j devotm et least who baant about aL V Illustration. BlrthpMce," announce "A eoupl of deesdes to studying them. Shakespeare's Moody Masters of Capital it ha become impossible for then The person who starts reading the out' that chronicle of Well etreet." to fulfill their Uwful obligation to colA reNlcoll Reunion In Eternity pourings of these beardless youths treatment of our belief In the without having th slightest clu to lect authentic Shakespearean" beligious Ufa. with quotations from the" the writers authority to discuss tb cause of Yankee competition. He nor future writers proposes a. way directly designed to . your best writings of manyofofLabor has to absorb restrict V A chronicle particular subjects, Armies such exportations Meantlm Orth three or four hundred words at least Stratford-on-Avoof the organised n looks forward Randall Spirit of th New Philos- before It Is made evident to him that longingly to resumption of tb wa th arms a a believes hav would babe that In. author The exactly ophy American tourist traffic Interrupted gloom and disquietude of today Is only much right to deal with them. H would save all that tlm if It which virtually keeps th town going the making ready for a tlm of batter- American contingent wa WHAT HAPPENED TH- . wer Mated that an article The pre-w- 10,000 Roosevelt, Kermib War In the Ger-de- on, say, The definitely annually strong. It numbert Nationalization Proposed withA (Copyrlght, 1924, New Ea Features) clear account, of Eden wee writ- only 2.009 laat year, but better thing th Teeth of False a of war Industry! technical at data, out attempt ar hoped for In 1920 and after. 101. farm. yesterday near Froldmont few worth- wht lgjreare In th eastern ten by Sylvester Bquab. (aged 22) for a great activity of arArmies pivoting around Przemy-s- l; Berlin reports and he could "pass It up" at once and Gana with AUaaby campaign be to at Ypres. The Poetry Society of America w" Auatralans checked on northwest tillery' ," "Tb Sorrow of start Maude, written easily and naturally, reading Predict BritishIncreasing drive. Great acScott, d. Declaration Pf, London, bp Russians at Bukowlna. but tivity In the aid. French bomb by Suphamla Scare m, (aged thl year Itaeld award directly tl ' Feb. 24. 1909 "A collection or official 19), who obviously knows whereof sh prise of 4409 which It haa prevloni make headway from southwest O- eleven German H. Q. and documents relating to the sapers a they writes, , Contrariwise, he would know given through Columbia unlversl 11 nternatlonal neval conference held In without bject la to enclrcl Lemberg axvacu-atlnth beat volume of poems wrltt g 1494 February, German drive held at all points, reading It that a diatribe for an December, London did. at. Praeroyal Austrian American citizen. Tb Socle reserves are still coihlng up. Poisonous Jazz," by by 1404." gainst "Th Dovarto. Battle rage along and "History Koch also award the William Linda will launch Dominion a counterCanadian may A. was a great Skelton as Crock, Tolmlno Crossly (aged at tl) laonso, concentrating Our men are pouring inof ih case of sour grape, end give It tb prize of 4400 for th beat unproduc " of Canada from th do Italians advance French capture offensive. to Franco now, and have and unpubllahad full length poei , already French regime dowa to 114, "Th rem advance earned y In favor of Where most of NeuvHle, and for brilliant Milk pralae action Straus Disease la labyAre Darkest," by Sophie Epooner, play written by an American cltlw in Marne battles through quarter mile of the of and tha etory praise fire. edy. pasteurisation, rinth. Terrlflo The contest will close July 1. 19." artillery for briUlan action In Marne bat" how Nathan 8traus devoted hi Ufa to (aged 19). Similarly, peopl who are tle 11. get twO ircpre ehlpi bored to tha shrieking point by tedious Manuscripts should be addressed Introduction." ft In our waters but era driven off Germans make no further gains en pe- the drama committee of the Pori Thatcher Maklhg Tl Can Teye reminiscence ef th .Verdun front, although fighting in from French steamer by U. 8. deinstructor In metal wark at riod could evold articles headed, "My Society IT America, care of Btu "Th aector haa been stroyer Eleven German a Otve Fort mines, Columbia. Teacher New York. College, Anecdotage," by 81r Dodderldge Dull Walker, Carnegie Hall. liquid probably sown by aub ana found off . bitterly Intense: Germane use French readable, detailed Instruction book en water, (aged II) er "What I Hav Delaware bay.. fire In vain attempt to storm both which la of toys, making the Becauae of the 21In sharp Increases ' Italians fall back wounded soldier Almost Forgotten, by Turgid Tlredly, pqalttona and pupil grad th coat of bookbinding, which d Irish I. W. W. chief held In PittsConglo sector but rcpulae foo with aad 77.) Interest found (Aged hav profit sec-torains ' tn Lagartna and Poslha years have aad lng tha laat thr burg. Mysterious map found. In his Wood I Aionard Wood on National Guide to Careful Parent. much to th cost of book product' mind of poaaeaslon with places supposedly Issues "Th many-alde- d MIT. A to it careful for destruction marked In. Believe What bpon parents and to tha retail prices of book B. "' shown by hi public' great executive Allies rotak lost ground, by ha made tha bomba Used on Mon-da- y would' be, too, If the ag as well as Huebsch. Inc., announce utterance." that h t Allies refuse to limit reparaBritish fierce counter attacks. tb nm of an author or authoress begin et once the publication of Ftrttaa. German beera In hold power etatlon at Lena tion, deciding against on was Nowatitle th gtvan "A page! eerie of Smaller volumes In pat ' Fierro 8acrt Spring lost quest for a flied sum. Benoit, and French taka tranches day It gets herder and harder to tell covers Thl haa long been th c the French." from etory mvstery JUNb WHAT HAPPENED from th mere title of a novel, what tom in Europe, but heretofore ha r Blndloea, Harold Wyndham's Pal 1 "Romanes of action in dark lagoons of It's All about, but th ag ef th writer, been don much In the United Sta! . 115. along the Ataae: tneke alight gala Caribbean." 1 the (especially when that writer belong because of th low coat of cloth bln . 1 c, hT" i" J,.") Allied stuck ar Dardanelles re 'f f f, Burt. Katherine N. Th Red Lady tho gentler sex), Is Jencrally fairly Iftg. sulte in gala of 409 yard atrip three 1 of mysterious adven- to "- tale "Absorbing ut 8lL as e danger signal or, conentire reliable French taka miles long. bouse-keepan of attractive yeung r" ture trench. Aa Turk resistance atlffena. sa aa "All Clear" blast o Th North versely, of bait in desolate Houghton Mifflin Com par now pta active in deatroyerg patrol. casualties grew heavy Sweden and tb announces that Mrs Lucy F!tc : r bugle. ' Carolina" Russia tn new pact, governing ft ' TThe Th meet Plunderer Aa bock lM, ef rule, Henry per kina, whose Juvenile tiytn. aerteq c asocial, comaneretal and Industrialcan I laid In Florida, aad tb plat- th "Two Week-endU. 8. Marinas attack at Veull'y and ' type are writTwine" stories ha told tales relations Considered very elgnlflof swina woven land round gang is cant step for Allies since Sweden gain a mile of trenches Berlin ten by fair one on the allly aid of every race of children, hi" 41 admits effenstve la ended. at beginning of war was vary pro- or. te be Absolutely safe, eey 41. begun a new eerie of these start 4, Sheridan. 8. N. Typhoon 'q Secret Cannot well proceed now a tain at German. -In many ease. the younger 4b au- which- wHl deal w holly with A mer Ml newly consolidated French tn front." 11. thoress the mer unconventional the lean Twins" There will be book Train, Arthur Twtt A Mr. Tutt coma Lord Kitchener, British Secretary T,1. J?.1?,.1 rtuU In torse of views of her bare end heroine: 'It I about th Pilgrim, tb Virginia and lawyer "8toriaa of a firm ehn Of ute for War, loot whan Cruiser I ta nature than In mor prohuman their and rn ? r,J ehlefly they literary sisters th Knickerbocker Twine among , Hampshire, on which he sailed far . fessional ethics. who keep Jobe open for L of near-fort- y n, r i?.-- ruJlT Hu Mia on special mission to tha I ? ra volumes, and others wTl censor of Caar. sinks aff tha Orhneya London Pfimo nereis J Accordingly, if only follow. Engl sh went bill passed believes enemy aliens k new of plans and book .war ' rarmvfi stated, ago openly parent job 1. lah are eq sally divided. and vessel wae torpedoed. England, BINDYNO. anxious that nothing In th least Harry A. Franck, who nu merer France and Amertoa mara lose af Into should beetle their 11. tn varlou daugh- "Vagabond" , Journey get hPrtnv looser Wo a re the p great leader, Renata passes unanlmouay Hitoh-raeh- 'a ters bands, could Just turn to tb title of tb world hav had man" I 1T. mg and Book Binding la tb stats page of e romance .eeguety entitled. parts reeolstlnn that th "leak of ! wow roaming about In tb British at Arra wla ea mil front, Treaty ter mi tnta privets heads b Our factlttleu ar tb bast far baud. "Paulin Potts r "Her Trial,' and reader, West Indies, and having much dlff 1 Slaps of Investigate. Kolchak s answer ta cantering rltien ; N ws discover whether o matter Me by riaria cultv ta getting from one Island t Greenland Hill, north of th grarpe Allied proposals ha been received ng ear ctsas of work In Peria, accepting term of recogFlorid, (aged 41) orby Martha because ef the ocarrfty c and raid eoceeaafelly at Arwientiere , are of bow aaaalL toeet fagd 07.) Germans attack at several points nition. 'shipping end the large number r DESERET HEWf JO DFT. TH la the former case It's erea betting peopl who want, to ue It. of THE NOriAL EVOLUTION Relig- Willis Cooks; Tb IoN: by blrstford to, Boston, Mas In a book of ever 444 pages, (he author dlaeuaaaa In a somewhat academic way th aodal evolution ol religion through Us tribal, feudal.. na- uig AN OLD MAN SPEAKS OF YOUTH. I sat be - On Lik id him at hi lonely fir frosty night jn Spring; the twilight a tleepy dog, acron the valley floor, lolled, I And through hi cabin door I aaw th firat atar Up the villag spire The year waa young, but he waa growing old. , how life speed on, We spoke of many thing The budding maples, and th caroling Of robin that announce th birth of Spring The wide mysterious wonder of the dawn. Out of the heart of the Night a silence fell, Weaving a ghostly spell Too deeply sacred for mans speech to mar; His eye and mine were on the single sUr That sentineled th calm, blue reach of sky, But, by and by, I bade him tell me what waa beat In llf Far, far removed from all earth'a petty strife And solemnly he spoke: "A faithful wife! , But swift his eyes burned red, like Tdndled real I aaw the very fire of his soul: Hark you, my lad, Lifsa greatest thing Is Youth. The Lips that taste, the Eyea that vision Truth; The flames of Youth that scorch the kiea of time; That heat the hearts that hold immortal rhyme; Youths voice that hurls a challenge to the wosld; Youth's hands by which strange banners are unfurled; Youth's feet that bias new trails of high desire; with dreams, to Heaven aspire. Youths leves, mines that sink to vastness down, Youth plumbs rich Piled down with ore of measureless renown. For Youth is closed in garments like the Sun, Before Age blinds him with Oblivion. Youth sweeps the chords of Loves immortal lyre, K Till disillusionments impeding mire Falls down upon his forward-forgin- g head, Then over all his plans the shadows spread. The darkness falls and Youth, alas, is dead. rose-stain- ed The Night walked softly round the cabin wall, Somewhere, close by, I heard a catbird call. The old man's eyes were riveted afar Evening Star. Upon the steadfast-beamin- g And Silence held us like a vise again. For I was Youth, and he was Age mong men. J. Corson Miller, in New York Timet. V" New Books THE GLADSTONES A CLOSE-U- P. MRS. GLADSTONE: by Mary Drew; G. P. Putnam's Sens, New York and London. more One can aca.rce.fy imagine charming biography than thlo of Mrs. f Gladstone by hb daughter Mary Gladstone Drew, wherelp an Intimate and fascinating glimpse la given of grand old man" the life of England and his no less remarkable wife, who shared through the long year not only the Joy and aorrows of his home life, but hie social and political strugIt waa gles and triumphs as well. early decided between them, Mrs. Drew writes, that she must know everything or nothing about the Inside of political matters 'and the affairs of statesmanship In which he wae Involved. He gave her the choice, and she naturally took the step that would give her the utmost share in his life. That his confidence was not misplaced la early proven. with The etory of her life begin some .Interesting genealogical details concerning the Glynne family, Mrs. (Catherine Gladstone's Glynn) father. Sir Stephen Glynne. being Wilfrom h In descent twenty-fourtliam de Percy, a Norman chieftain who, came over to England In 1046 with William the Conqueror and who died In the Holy Land during the first Crusade. Her mother was also the descendant of a Crusader and both her parents were on the Plantagrenet Roll." Through Agnes de Percy and Joscelyn de Louvaine, she was directly descended from Among her an eerier Charlemagne. were Egbert. William the Conqueror, and Edward I, and she waa related to flv prime ministers, one of whom was her grandfather, and Including i Lord Chatham and Mr. Pitt. ancestry, With such distinguished with such natural beauty and charm of character, coupled . training' that adaughter oflheT.Ouj-aof Glynn would receive, ehe was indeed a fitting and royal mate for her highly intellectual and distinguished husband, who himself came from a stalwart family of Scottish borderers and on hla mother's' side descended from Robert Bruce. Chapters of the book Contain some of the correspondence of Mra Gladstone. letters written In tip days when letter-writin- g was an art, not a business. and these letters from many dispeople Queen Victoria. tinguished Prince Albert Edward. Duke of Argyll. . Duke of Westminster, fir Arthur Gordon, Lord Stanmore, John - Bright, Canon Lyddon, Lord Tennyreveal th son. and many others, wonderful knowledge of public affairs snd the beautiful, sympathetic spirit Not the Gladstone. of Catherine "Teart Interesting among These letters is one from Dr. Pusey on the extravagance and character of dress, in which ha suggests that she endeavor ldcKans the immodest apparel of women In public. One wonders, Mra Drew says, what the writer that letter would have to say ebourpresent day fashions! There are touching pages in the book revealing, almost too Intimately, the affection . of the family Ufa, not the least tender of which was the devotion of the twe sisters Catherine and' Mary Viiynna. the Utter Lady Lyttelton. Both were' married on the earn day and when absent from each other wrote dally letters, but each year ths Lvtteltons spent eome wncka at Hawarden and ths Gladstones at Hagley Hail, C" -- h the home of the Lytteltons. All of Mrs. Gladstone's children except one were born at Hawarden, this last son it Carlton Terrace.- - th London home near the Houses of Parliament where 10 much of England's and th world's history was made. This biography by a loving daughter Is a book of high ideals and tender thoughts and may well claim attention as the life of a strong, good woman whose excellent example and gracious personality Is worthy of emulation. SCANT ' SIDE F "BIG BUSINESS. THE SETTLING E. PRICE; by William Hlngaton; Tha Cornblll Company, Boston. By his "Expert Testimony, published In 1904, "Forgeries' and False Entries," In 1909, and "Little Clews," tn 1919, Mr. Hlngston has demonstrated his ability to clothe practical subjects with all the Interest of a detective story. The volumes are unique in the light they throw on various deceptions In stock markets, wheat pits, banks, and the methods of the expert In criminal cases; and the present novel Is one of many revelations, showing the nature of one kind of "big business" in America from the inside. No one but an expert In criminology could collect such facts as are here given in fictional form, or could unveil with such skill certain practices which form the darker aide of the brilliant picture of American business life. The reader is given a swift glimpse of this underside, and he will doubtless gasp with astonishment at some of the practices upon which the 'author lifts the lid a little. ' At last he will come to agree with the proposition that there is nothing In fiction more remarkable or startling than many things that happen In .real life. The story deals with' the launching and the career of. the A. W. p- - c. Western Products (Amalgamated rancffHf ram ' f TUB Why Not Advertise AIL Authors Ages Old Hacks ' And Youthful Prodigies? pto-lur- ' Library ce (thr-famou- three-quarter- a" Tht-pictur- e time-keepin- g, la -- ld - - waga-earnara- ." -- ar Jpg 1 Spin-terhood- Coey-Cor-n- er go-b- , personal observation and experience on ring some thirty years' Investigation as expert examiner In civil and criminal cases where "the crews of the ships on the aea of commerce had steered thejr galleons through devious channels and disregarded the warning lighthouses' and beacons of Lew- and Equity." As for th lawyer who' engineered the A. W. P. C., and the corporation Itself, the author la content to leave (t to anyone who has any experience In th organization of "New Jersey corporations" to nay whether th launching is at all exaggerated. As to some of the other prominent characters. It is probabls that members of the Chicago board of trad of a decade ago will be able to Identify some and make a shrewd gnese at the personality of other. Th whole 'sfory la told with skill, and it is rounded to a good climax. - 60PEL IOCTJP SECOND R.lcrtlen fmm sod Wrttlnr of PresiSnfw dent Jeph P. Rmlth; Tbs Deseret News, Salt Lfka.Clty, Just one year ago. the firat edition of thla valuable volume was Isausd ,rom th press, th edition consisting of 19.e0 eoplea This wal speedily sold out, and a sewed edition of 41b size (Including 2.19 printed on Ind.s paper and bound In limp leather forer haa been ieiued and la at this time, practically soid Out- - Ths Incident is OORPFL nOCTRTVPU - - Vaux-Damlo- 1 ri. It er - . - a" pPr t-- ed J? see Jb MUk-Janntb- er -- i) . j |