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Show - SECTION TTVE ,. r 0 9' frmf't - - f-r- vn THE DESERET NEWS SATURDAY- - OCTOBER 1 1921 i v LEAVES FROM OLD ALBUMS i s wr-- Our Home Writers V ? Notes and Newslets About Workers in the Local Literary Field. . . t m Sv jiP; October number of The Era' by President Heber J. Grant. Era opens with an The opening poem of The Young editorial article ertitled The Get- Womans Journal for October Is Tba The Bluebird. away," by Louia W. Larsen by Annie Wells Cannon. frontispiece is a photograph taken Prominently featured is' a photograph at the Lima slake Fathers and Sons of North Bridge. Concord, which ac1822. at Ashley outing. July an Interesting article "A Creek, and in connection mth this companies Visit to Concord, by Emily McDen- there is. in this issue, a composite eld. Poema are "I Lift Mins If you cannot on the ocean article on several Fathers and Sons Eyes. and included "Sunbeams, Myron E. and M. other'Y. M. outings 1. A. "Mother-Wish.- " Sail among the swiftest fleet. by L. T. activities. The leading prose contri- Crandall, C ,i and Morning " by Lucy Russell. bution la a copy of an address "Our A serial Over Hills to Rocking on the highest billows, ths story. Wea Knees, and the 8tiurt)of Mir ' 3 Happiness, by Ruth Martin, beglna - Laughing at the storms thfe delivered at u meet,-YoStrength." April In you concludes Conference. 1822, by Presiding Bishop her this issue "Mormons" ? F rTy f r2 ! entertaining story of "Zion Cos-incan stand among the sailors, Charles V. Nibley. Among the other and "Ida" addsHwo more chaparticles .are many commendable Anchored yetwithin. the bay, ; Mary "The Brigham Young University Al- ters to her "Visit to th Aunt is articles Conspicuous among M . Ander. School. iktriiss-Andrew by pine You. can lendjuhandta help them. of XIV The Bat- Mormon Chapter ' son; "A Smiling Business, by lister talion." bv Jean Brown Fonnesbeck. G. Herbert. "TYiWn and City Plan- Frank R. Arnold add As they launch their boats laway. 1BATTTU .YLAfOT" DISAPPEA RED. PICTCKESQre OLD MUX. OF A TX "Five ning. by- - Dr.- - - 8 Harris, Presi- Books You WIU Enjoy Reading. tv A Th Accompanying picture shows or so ago and has been replaced- bv former day, made It the subject of dent of the Brigham Young Untver- - unique feature appears In thla i you are too weak to journey s typ of grist min that wss most a modern roller mill. It win it rent Letnumber there is AmTthat First "Utah's mine ofhia sketchea 1 a Die- p 1 rofewr of ter. "one ahlch waa written Just familiar to ssrly-ds- y residents Soren Chr tstopherson, a yroeur of Up the mountain, steep and high, .nd J:hyatotogfcaLr-heafter arrival of the "Mormon" the what sear non . Utah. but which has almost entirely is Utah Agricultural of Maati. and stood College. Pioneers, You can stand within the valley, President Hume can not be denied. A local ad- - islry. Brigham Nicotine .For liata and Jleu-- " h Young and by went disappeared ,, This . particular struc-- j the hosineaa sectlpnpf th lo Eider phs Will Brown. The Koran me." by Riih. one of the TwelveCharles C. While the multitudes go byr ture la ths old Chrlatophersoa mill ban pete Talley town. Dan Wt.Be the accompanying one in hia D. C.H. Retsloff. Apostles, b The Drunk. i leetion . and officers of ths Manti. It waa torn dowa It years land- - weli known Utah arts- -' re You can chant in happy measure, Fred J, , W. Bennett! "itooie Com- and prestdsnts emigrating -- company following the mon Economic Fallacies-Proby Pioneer The letter waa company. Aa they slowly pass along; fessor W. L. Wan lees, of the Utah written Aug. 2. 1847, for many years, Adela Selllngworth the same day The Reaper. You HonAre Agricultural College, ten years the After of the Simply dlaappoara present site of Though they may forget the. singer est?" by Ernest D. Partridge, of. the Salt surveying have elapsed she aa suddenly returns waa begun. In addiLftke City Brigham Young University, and "Ar- tion to M. I. A. Notes. Lesson and dewy wtrn to London, but not in her old appear- The lark They will not forget the song. i chaeological Research and the Book Editorial departments and Bes Htve Departed when the cor ance or to enter social life again. Inof Mormon." by 4 M Sjodahl Lessons there are two Interesting Sir Seymour Port man had loved Lady Has blighted with the early chilling stones are- "Distanre Lends articles If you have not gold and silver teresting The Way m ths Cosmetic, Selllngworth for many years; after The frmt; wre ISVph! Enchantment." by the Anderson, robin end j bv Mildred Hull, and "In the Garher retirement he still loved her; when I "Vengeance Ever ready to command, Is M.ne," by Orville S. den of she returned to London he was there, Forsook their bowffi when My Heart, by Helen Kimball The balmy days of inunmertim acre The fourth annual book week will be Johnson, and "Loves Sacrifice." by Orglll. . her faithful lovar stilL If you cannot toward the needy 12 to 1$. 1932. Public Ernest H. Linford. The poetry November In Joac. hM Beryl Van Tuyn, a wealthy young The fruit la this issue includes a number of libraries, bookatorea. mothera dub dropping now The October number Reach an ever open hand. of Ths girl of English society, was a dose lYom the worthy efforts, among-theaaaocUttloni, lartrn pa bought the safety first magaltrnry frlead of diD ef Adela'a the in spite Y.l'd scout Rose hc You can visit the afflicted. Smiling churches, organisation. In the Is bools, Hedge." The garnered golden grain zine published at Miavale. Utah, la Terence in their years. Through Beryl land other organizations concerned - by Minnie Iverson Hodapp. "O Thou abundantly bin; filled with instructive Adela accepts a few Invitations out IK Bertha A. and opOer the erring you can weep. Creator of the Data the take each vine year children, the tmdrfla of The jviih prose and versa seentertaining and enters a small cSrner of society No more their Klein the bv "Greed man; Grace to week thw emphasize Inglea lections. most of them anonymous portunlty fingers twine, You can be a true disciple, once more. There are a great many Frost: "How We Live" by Mrs. U contributions . Signed articles invintage for the press to gathered importance of books for boys and girls, R. interesting characters in the story, The in. Alldredge: "Supplication. by R. clude Talks on Hygiene." by W. H. Hih b.ts of books to buy for children, Sitting at the Saviors feet. ! though ths main interest centers about Beneath the children book really R. Tanner, "Alone on the Moun- Eardley. assistant manager U. S. 8. discussion of the tawny sky Beryl, her two suitors and Adelaa old f lists tain, An K. A M. Co. Utah Dtatrlet: Lessons of by G. Ajjlton Babcock; dlstr.butJon Dke pf to read dt and wonder why to so lover, with Adela the magnet. Beryl The M. Learned from Argonaut Fire. Evening Prayer," by Franoia If you cannot in the conflict brief, IBooks for young people, consideration H. becomes enmeshed In an unpleasant And glory of the flowers Gol deten are Shafer; "My Hours, by Foster, director U. S. authors and Illustrators who Bureau of why the grasses die. love affair with an artist who has sudRetd. Just Prove yourself a soldier true. books Agne "Kindness. to childrens Mines. tot ng their talents la ecatlered rula lie. Ruth M. Penrose. The Brook." byj denly appeared on the scene. His by there are some of the features of the Samuel trees with every Autumn cast If where the fire and smoke are thickest over Beryl counter-act- s B. Mitton and Meditation," ths The the In various communities. The current lastie of The Scenic seek leaf. true love of Dirlc G&ratln. At last I find I little know Each ear over a million children by Carrie Tanner. In addition to the Motorist. published monthly by the Theres noVork for you to do, I Adela realizes she must save Beryl featurea vhiih booka Department "What eome to Utah State Automobile Is so. reading age.. ven at the cost of her personal vanity, Ficept that ft how is silent. "Doing Things In an Uncommon opens with two delightfulassociation, When the battle-fiel- d verses: are hidden things shall te buy for our children?" is a Way." why and Dr. for which she gave up ten years of The to H. by George question every parent should endeavor president emeritus of the Brlmhall. "Utah. by C. N. Lund, the editor, me; You can go with careful tread. life. The mystery Surrounding her dis- The Master schools Brigham The and Sense snd Insenae, by Elbon to solve conscientiously. knows Young University; miscellaneous ar- Murraw. This little appearance is solved. By revealing Why h Interonly carteach the children to read, the pub- ticles, You can bear away the wounded. the snows. Events and Mutual ries an enthusiastic publication the past of this artist. Adela saves The reason of brings boost for Salt lic libraries give opportunity to boys Work, Passing sec. It ail cannot I Is In there the Editor's dead. Table so in the and Lake finds her long If God so Beryl You can cover up doing City. The Center of Scenic hills . and girls for forming the habit of an editorial, "The New Volume of the America." lost peace of mind. When Sir Seymour To feed theclothe the rills reading and for developing good taste again asks her to marry him Adela And calls (h flooring of A n books. birds to sunny sonlh- growing appreciation lots him read the answer in her eyes Do not then stand idly waiting ern dime. the importance of children's reading is and we know that, although It ie De- His in marked to the bookstores, and the IH work trust do; prorkirncs For some greater cember to her spaa of life, yet love Knowing His ways are book publishers of the country are Just; will and for the make recompenee in the production past world a is Hell send lazy goddess, Ills Reaper at the proper leading the Fortune a glory of the future. time. of interesting and beautiful books for to come you. never will is It She very wordy novel, very long Myron II Crandall Jr. boys and girls. The books that acand to many, tiresome, in part. Yet. tually go into the forming of a child's Go and toil in any vineyard, In the main the author holds ones T CHARI.ES H4TSOT TOWbE. pably written by a young author who home library are the ones that form whole attention and gripe the heart-- , has Do not fear to do or dare, bis growing taste. His ability to use not arrived the when at age yet in a way which only the real cynicism rears its head and things as- - books for information and for pleasure strings my life I hava wanted to write thad edited three magazines first. master of words over can. If you want a field of labor, sums a stale and unprofitable mein. I when he Is grown older, depends on novel. Thin has been the dream. The Smart Set, la those btlcypn-daywhen habit The hia hero is a young American college acquiring the reading when we really tjiscovered new You can find it anywhere. EXCEPTIONAL DESERT STORY. I suppose, of many another. But all becomes he la a child. in ths morning mail; then one graduate whose father ELLEN H. GATES. I found myself chained to an writers life my via at! street route of THE HAWK OF EGYPT, by the Butterlck" publications, and weaU1i k; Con- -i editorial desk, reading and passing up- finally "McClures. on feD C0P- A member of New Webb Wald TO Tl Findt eueat; Tbe Macaulay Co .'New-YorIf J knew anyon the fellow's other $1.71. York's the manuscripts, thing. I knew the life behind the boy yotnyer set, seto little time not found his as has having when a produce scene anything of editorial and business ofexact replica of the husband. Louel-le- n of --The Bon Following !n tfi of my own save occasional verse- - And fice- But anwould to Imbibing too of cabaret the whirligig of an loves a young fellow who, be- of the B&hara and several other div- quel there is this vast difference between editorial office internet he walks aboard tramp reamer wrote fare aho The charthe layman? New Books. in hia ert stories recently reviewed on this and to carried to ad.rrure on a Carib- Rosd to the YVorld.T cause of a little wildness to do s .the writing of prose and poetry a I thought it would; Juat aa a peep begoing the "roughclassed with la Hawk to pace. The of Egypt" a plea, bean to!e. At into jt ncture thing as- travel book. He aim wrote a lot of poem possesses one. will not let him hind the scenes of a acter, theatre Interests necks of the country. Mart Bladen snt diversion. The atmosphere of the eume a glamorous ting 1 1 the shade OUTDOOR rest unul the lines are on paper; Is s any one of us. I determined ex-- 1 the about articles journalist really I forthat to desert to here, the wild passions of so dear to the late Richard Hard'ng loves Louellen and promises wlth'ittle f!n,e lh1 burns for an hour or would tell ths truth, as I saw It. My hia men and beasts are the same, traordlnary experiences he but there Davis The young hero arrives at Es- - German one TALES OF LONELY TRALS by Zane swear liquor for a year to prove is until it itself consuming a. snd lied armies here must be an editor and a writer during the!,wo out- - whereas Unknown to her parnone of the lieentieusness depicted persnza Just in tune to get mixed up earnestness. Grey, 84 pagea profuaelv Illustrated. prose is hard dlg-n- u I had WJlr, snd of Interviews with German put both, to the best of my ents LioueUen pledges Jim her band Harper Bros. New York City : 12.00. not repulsive to the ref ined reader aa matter of sitting about ability; been character1- -! - LaH- - revolution. ; a Max Prince from and there were many types leaders, Muclr her ta post.war end of the year. too the in many "desert" he. owing to circumstances, at found often js of having reader I Dont get peevish, gentle knew In this vast honeycomb we d Eb,rt Lj.hkn,cht and Rosa Mart breaks his word, comes stonen employment as a chauffeur to call Manhattan who might from time Utah, if the opening chapter of Zane surpriee wbich w, with his pubiuihed to a A lovely young English girl, already gained certain Don Joe with a , in to Ynd hr..k.8up tl,. meeting. other "Colliers' and step upon the stage I Intended magazines . . with the right man, wants aspirations Nature! y there is a beau- ot my freedom. I set myself a task to time mention of the fact that Nonnezoehe Louellen is heartsick, her pride is to love erect. I would have my hero walk ,h. Great Lakes vry . to Egypt to be alone with her- tiful al- . mournful a nd go with nothln be should past day girl Is located in the Beehive State. One Spanish 'extensively this summer and lowd to say. three phases of hia caonce. Chaperoned by the wtao dies at the opportune moment! bitterly hurt, and she accepts the my regular through, reer m the city. It was as natural for gets the hazy notion that this famous man to whom her parents had prom- self for Just Here ray old office training me to think routine Duchess, who by tbe way Is leaving him free to return to ,h a.,7,0n, natural bridge is within the confines ised her years before but whom aha exquisite of an editor ss a here an utterly captivating personage, and United States and hare his Used to rsgu . ?tool me in good stead. of Arizona, but of course we all know for one thing. detested. d'ls as It would he for another kind of or former and industries waited utterly - dr,e(1 her hourlfaithful maid of upon aside and by American rhd hook tone p'aymatc the so Louel-len to dont yMr, other-worlwriter think of a business man or d better; communities, pic- - cipllne r bartn t much After her hurried wedding quaint for laggard an actor or a crook for hie hero. dog. Damaris goes to Egypt Her years fall into hi arm stick, for Its worth while. Heralded her new home. bull One such at anachronism , goes turesqus g, are wou!d to desk most for the experiences about 0 book ray "her husband for a part ss anew kind of travel h encounters considers Itself Then I knew a kind of bohemian ism Lhlc Ovr 9 Midi lt there until America and for Americans, Tales of cepting her, knowing her feelings to- those attendant upon all such JourtypewTttn(j -- v Tribe of Benjamin, and expect. vanished sort of party-givin-g OT1,T . ftw vnrd, The Is romantic element tn neys. the for October Lonely Trails Is of absorbing Interest. ward hltp. bitter et Although the advent upon the scene of the young half Our man con literary fireThis World Plainly told, without the marriage. permitting Hugh All Carden, son of a ahiek variety ef interest works. Zans Greys true tales of real la much older than Louellen, a re- caste, He is also a chief adventure participated in hr himself selfish snd despic- and an English mother. fanatic, ligious . ..... - -- his able in character with whom ones Wherepromlnen Goes 1 a- -. are not a whit lees thrilling than are inway. Ha has means and delightful la every a sect of poverty snd He tests them; If would embrace these three rather want to work unlimited because of his acrora the front cover, which bears a1 West. They novels of the Great house sympathy a fins Louellen able to is wellI give but Ambassa-a hava prosperous, tisement. eln- - teresting points along the road? even all half st large picture of Poincare. worthy, theyre of abounding interest especially t In which she works as hard ss s hopeless love for Damaris. community of a ' tbam ut ncw and then would have to ftp into tbe past a bit: This triangle is wonderfully carried dor Herrick gnea his estimate of; o bs b,ip, those residing in Utah. Hard indeed is Slava to eke out a living because of ths editor of today isnt the fallow and others who contribute , sort which testifies to a very fair though, its hard plugging). for the task of selecting between "Roping her husband's stinginess... Bhe has out, Damaris being truly loved by two France, phases of lows nee of worldly shrewdness and If h he wss yesterday. only jollying Lions in the Grand Canyon and Ten-t- o two children. Than life becomes too men. and sbs loving both in different special articles onarcvarious thyr afH. common sense to John as Finley. main theme daily t bother to jnly them, but flit spited Fighting Hto Way. don Basin, a nsrratlvs of two bear hard: she runs away to her former ways, but always the pure, sweet child tbe awav to th ehoulder of expedisees life through rosy glairs Rosamond Gilder, Morton Fullerton, fairs. In The Chain" all that I have tried hunting and turkey ehoottng sweetheart, whs welcomes her with who AcAndre In Mowrer. Tardleu, Kan Scott or th out Paul down street, Arisons. tn are There to do is youth tions in northwestern delightful character- Edward give a picture ef a pi an. open arms. After they recover their izations In many EmHungerford. and Hamilton Wallace Irwin as tbe story, many enchantlike myself i though th story is pot eaj or TCatomazoo. knows Louellen moat go Hart companied by Buffalo Jones. tenses Our World usual As the New York mett. a Mormon, and Jim Owens autobiographical), caught in the mesh her children. She promises ing situations, a great deal of love, Fish Armstrong. weens back to be to Mining Camp Character Now determined toStory. desert is Well illustrated author spent a dizzy couple of true to him always even with none of the Mart to tell a etory, of a great city, fighting his way rapand vulno smear to love the aad then in 10 rounding up, roping man, spiritual and artistic freedom, influpicture I rememwhat fcfnry should I tll though wife to another asIricrsstlewsL HearsCs varied disillunrd ones sense sicken deenced those around to of When 'Wallace him, new life. a alive by hideous whom to her large of Irwin, garity turing goes beck bered the ancient paing that each sortment of mountain lions which The second book is concerned with cency, which is more than can be mid Girl," appears in on has one sioel eome her Inside sioned at times, but struggling bravely Her Own Life. a new novel by story, v Daddy's were duly packed out of Grand Can- the third child born to Louellen, a of many of the contemporary Egyptian Robert Herrick, begins In the October Everybody for October, Magazine tor for the expreaeion of the beet in him, All I knew wa that th him. desert love stories. yon on horseback and tethered around Hcarsts Intern atlonaL wse asked for some material about was to be a New York story for I be- - keeping hia sense of humor all tbe of number girl, who is hated by her father, but In lieu while. h replied the Idol of her mothers heart. It Is camp (photographs- -reproduced Among several others who contribute hlmaelf, A BOOK WORTH WHOLE. "When I of affidavits). tn Cripple Creek, th The opening paragraph. I hepe fiction ore A. Conan Doyle and Dana eighteen years since the end of Book sounds tale the tenderfoot faded town and To the burned down, supposedly by Louellen is old by A WORLD WORTH WHILE, Burnet. Norman Hapgood continue gives the clue to the whole setting W. the One. by see to forty-eiglives Incredible! But the description ofsuclife and rods I only her hard After that well. Ive simply tried to Ford's Harper A Brothers, New his dtocuarion of bunts, ths many failures snd few her baby. Judith, safely settled in Paul H Do Kruif, hours on a stretch as a deputy sheriff , mll Dr Mania with New York how with no attempt st fine writing -and York not City; only characIntimate cesses together with lifts away front the harsh discipline instructions to shoot first and t4ro- - the- Aavs between I bit end-- liil that another installment of his serlea. with thne cendlflen of This is a delightful book to the give ter sketches of each snd every memfather. Judith Is the same afterward. Acting on f loved wv deeply, since they were the "Doctors and Frasier'5 quesiona life with which I wss.mc the of her poian deone most the of writer wss mother ber of tbs party, not forgetting simI years present eighteen adv almost killed her loe, g d.'HH of Jubilant, yet YVar !famlilar. girl What sere those condition Hunt writes on The World on," lone Indian who went along, is her ideal man is "Cncls lightful that hag come to hia attention of Colorado the I colonel, before, outh. L. National; Allan Benson editorial Booze. the and through knew game. I Well, sub-titthe in s aa that right of a and in, time. a old It sweetheart long Guard. Mart," the During all my life In the j ply fascinating Marconi, tells of th wonder world Yin Id acquaina record ft. as. of word in the right place. The bear her. seen two father, puts god deeds dis--1Ive only been reached. It l6Tperhaps. book of reminiscences by to come. Oehart Hauptmannj ha hunt storiee, too, art none the leee enThe plot must not be told from tance;violence. Germany Tjrns to Religion.!?iond to this method of composition that Mr. because just this point It all works out one of America's greatest cartoonists, cusses but th- on, and ih tertaining and breathless,driven murtf, k few of ar Th ouly many foregoing a silver-ti- p quite naturally and ends as satisfac- whose stork has influenced the Wheeiock I able to recit from memwhen the bounds have mn ' In th current Issue. could pos- thoughts, ory alt of hto fi'e oiumes of verse. opinions and feelings of excellent, features grizzly almost on top of the author torily as such a mix-u- p pick and shovel man to kill a jgian the for on worked Mr. rather many thousands up and ws are all Rogers may ho friend by rotting s houlder on his sibly do. The author is w ,, .. CltTfRl Ovtolfts tit v cum i y gi iptui t,tiu.in vi A h I worked In an assay office yew head. grand climax and three cheers for the shady ground Haring much of .her called an old man now, but hit heart York announces the publication J1?" tier to Elisabeth Lloyd of issue Current Opinion' connected with a com- - 0f a three volume "Hlston of the Ortober its tale, hut handles It remarkably well. is full of faith and good cheer. And mighty hunter the bear usually took Ip al the first turning to ths left leaving reader Just what kind panv. and once caused a For Louellen to hold ths love of the aa he lets his recollections browse back analyses for-t- h boom jgnms end Iuritans by Jooeph Dll- - I'bl'.xit iphm will shortly be publlh- MLfflin 'hands Including the reader, palpitat- reader In spite of everything Is mn over the years he finds much to re- of magazine it is trying to be; the in a slerl's mining districtday'sby salt- - lawav Company, Sawyer of Boston The book f(' by Houghton he most interesting lit- ing, wringing wet with perspiration achievement in itself, and to leave member that is good. Among his field it seels to covrr and the policy lug a mine. I f.iied to clean off the p, described ss ths most ample and --' on' and saying things unfit for publica- one feeling happy after so much sor- friends be counted some of Americas it alms to purses An outstanding board where the sample was ground convinclna account ret written of ths rare "finds of th year. Whittier . - re- -' wuh-- th tion. Tba arduous days privations didness makes the book all the more greatest men; incidents tn which they feature of the current number, la ltsthefor young Quakeress ;.s helng r pf Knglsnd and their fnendshm Pickard. figure find a plsceffs th is book, under fine sssortmeut of Illustrations. Lead- - suit, a lot of loose gold dual got physical exertion sad general hard la- successful! xr three volume em- -i h know n to hihebiographer, forbear, -Mr Roger bor which the author, Copple LJaught not know that did alluring memory-brussome which mixed had Th rock articles with ax. apparently up hundred Juugl Fight Jng. thirteen more than rise HICHENS. BY ANOTHER And the road. Between always at every turn in twice proposed marring Doyle, ths Jap cook, snd the hound, and Labor. What'la.in for a million year quite inno- ieenL-e, Bm) hundred Whittier had ' Th out and a turn: thsCtpiu.l the klndiy Chronicler-bring- s are marked experienced are told lit such simple DECEMBER LOVE, '0 hI; Fords cent of ootltait with Theprtulous met- - lUij.t rat i oneconIn one of th Germaniark; msklngit by Robert TTlcJiens; emphasizes that which to "worth Life ! Tat convincing language that the reada shvness and reserve. few Creek War by hour throughout Work. and Fora Cripple "Why llliiatreted hooka Ktw H. Doran eier Tork. mMrt by;lCo, Osorg while. Evidently, though he knows p,dldiy er perforce acquires aching muscles Kerr, and Setois New Books. thought It had discovered a bonanza . It is the harvest of a life- a Quaker quality that gives them and s gaunt feeling In the region of IvTviThvn th-- re l aji apidix1ng taste of then th exeitenrent subsided snd produced of study snd research bv the both individuality and charm. time ' aad not to scenes he of the world, in frorti veritable belt the ta sympathy, pp a I prefers ;the far cry It drama end ptrtry. with some was turned out into the cold world. author in New England records both xa he oloeee the book be feele that "Garden of Allah" . to "December of them. And so this book is restful fictmn.rises Among Important Putnam publicaimvctlisny thrown in for here and abroad. It ie rirh In anecbo knows the various characterisa- Love; but the same theme underlies and renasurtng, though at tbs same high this month is "Mr. Dlekens Gees go-measure. Ten Best Plays. dote. incident and forgotten lore, con- tions ambition and tions personally. The added Interest both, that of endnring leva unful- timo it stlmuftue to th Play, by Alexander Wpolleott, taining many episode and passages dramatic of reality makes Tales of Lonely filled. Adela Beliingworth is an old dream, in contemplation of the lives critic of the New Yerk who have made good. It The ten best plavs during the pest neglected or overlooked by less curi- Times. .Trailer possibly one of ths best Reprinted in London. Mr. Woollroit le a Dtokenf woman, aooordlng to years, but until Of men futile historians. ous a and to a of In persistent review would many be ws In Burn as read selected Mantle have Mason door thrillers attempt by ten. years before the opening of this enthusiast, and In tht book ha teilft An Important thousand and one episodes that are moon. rt of reprint in on. his third annual of . the American JL TlaV Wfli'ht BHj )ha atnry ff hill. story she had passed as a youngon wom- the related.--- 1 IF in better. uerhap. "Th Beet tmpty Stax of off beautlftfl lti honk Piny YohhHsirWhretocKiWhos most ss s crltla. and particularly setor the' an. and of house and VOPHDB KERRS LATEST. to assure the EveJeigh reader Grayeon. thst ) Maniard snd prospective Small, are; Company of Black Panther. re is the pubthi volume at "The There height poems, Suddenly to jn Tt Europe. called Kmou mhy enFiction Anna Christie. bv Eugene G. O'Neil; ONE THING 18 CERTAIN, by Sophie her power she drops from sight, goes be has a rare treat in store. on m chtracter lished by Charles Scribner's Sons has tertaining iiideliftht aod h early volume "A Ubrirjr Bill of Divorcement." Clarence by New roor to Doran never Co., With to London home will alwn irtereettnx. ,nd The Shadow of a Crlm. Dane- Diilrv. br Georre 8 Kaufmen a unique method of working. Kerr; George H. from her palatial A STORY YOlTU. .... the Corner. and Marc Connelly: "He Who Gets the barest outline of an idea in mmd, ttlTTT In Tht ' Tork.t ll.SO by Hall tnlno: Paris where, alone, her years come old BREATH OF LIFE, by Arthur Tucker-ma- hr Gilbert Cannan; "The Beetle, by Slapped." by Leonid Andreyev: Six he may start out on a tramp, alone or The latest of Sophia Kerr's works into their own and she allows an one 147 G P. Putnam's 8ona. Richard Mtmh; H'araUa!. by Gmp- - Cylinder Love." bv William Anthonv with a frend, and upon hi return the t it eea b that vlr trend woman to emerge where a young reaprovse quits out or ths-ns- usl n wlil "New New York City; by McGuire: The Hero."by"GVltrt No one knows the completed poem will have taken def- IV teller of va tate Htn Amei Wll- her stories hitherto have followed. disappeared. not end Orcsy, Arabian A. Dover A. "The Rosd. cry; by ino Black soul WhatUmanes In cons. her called his twenty-ffva Faal la tells llama, single A new American writer of . Ths first part of the book tells shape ths son. she Nights." by R L Stevenson, and i Miine; "Ambush br Arthur Rlch- - inite . is Arthur Tuckerraen whose n lorut.' by Jotepn Conrad.Tales love story of pretty Louellen West. tention. nor her reason. Leaving beTh man b W, Somerset ever Its length, however, It Is never nounced ftr tmmedtotir publication by Th circl, b fricd at t devoted group of friends who "Breath of Life in Just off the Put- volume w and ix j Mi'irham. Th NVat'1 Vy Paul Gf committed to paper until, aftf the In- E, P, Dutton A Co. Its action take deeply hind daughter of a Here is a novel pal- - pac each. been closely associated wh her nams pres evitable reworking th final version place chtefly n board a a haler. h:sr. " j religious fanner, with a mother an bad r.- -'sr 'l&s xT f o -- THE )'s fj 1 1 J i rt?' C rS Jf ItrrTn -- . if m Jt ' - rent-teach- er are-"Yo- m, ! i i ! . i ' I ' THE FIRST NOVEL ALL s - irk thrills: t ha 1 ,n' ! I iy nt 1 .,ra - self-chss- -j to-d- thmaU, . amt a ", vn I ht rv s. g le , Ptv -- 11 Note m -- -- hf 1 iJ im ' d tMii2 ln4 or -- -- - o. pas, ." " se kind-hearte- d, ! f iiT'1iT iTsrw"J- - (. m U. |