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Show ...- SECTION'', taR :' . T. '1111 DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, 'APRIII 2, 1927 Becomes L. 11 if of 11 air , - . Edi$ Thomas He ended, and they both descend the bill. Descended, Adam to the bower where Eve Lay sleeping, ran before, but found her "- "- , OH, the Fait him-MO- rid nt , ' - is " ' - - - Presaging, since, with sorrow and heart's , - - - F It : Weaned, I fell asleep. But now lead on; In me is no delay; with thee to go--- Is to stay here; without thee here to stay Is to go hence unwillingly; thou to me Art all things Under Heaven, all places thou, Who for my wilful crime art banished hence. This , further consolation yet Secure I carryhence: though all by me is lost, Such favor I unworthy am vouchsafed, )3y me the Promised Seed shall all restore?' So spike our mother Eye; and Adant heard Well pleased, but answered not; for now too , nigh The Archangel stood, and from the other hill To their fixed station, all In bright array, The Cherubim descended, on' the ground meteorous,-- as evening mist Ittsenfrom, a rivero'er the marish glides, And githen ground fast at the laborer's heel Homeward returning- ,- High in front advanced, before them -- I al-m-od ' , a- time toThe "pity' of forgotten things cow and then to that, of St., Peters-- , I. cow a familiar word. go also burg. In 11143 occurred the most , are the linteot "The Muses"; momentous event of his life. He ',tilt to Berlin and while there was serve who serve us captivated by the winging and PerThey lightly sonelity of the young Prima donna Noe know they how the task le Ilms. Pauline Via:dot, She is de. scribed ea dons; We Muses love a soul at rest. a slightly stooped person, with But violence and toil we mouth. prominent shun:"' wide. - -- "a--thi- d, full-lipp- features-an- d- , Itumk.bet..----Alac- k ' - but e- and-Mani- - - plainthen -- :They, - gums-Hon- Rusio-Japene- se , , ' , a (BOOKS , e: - Notes and Newsle$s About Workers in the 4. Local Liter ary Field. of thought, which out the liberal strain Jo him.' ere brio lei: 'A Sportsman liked was published. In it the dire condition of the serfs was made oa CSar akar that It moved VOA who kter acknowledged its influence when be emancipated the serfs. Tarmelinsky points Out that the world wee ready for lb book. "The volume took on the guise of a political act. The salons labeled it sit Incendiary book and the Minister of Education In a secret report to the Emperor treated it as a dangerous pioc or writing. likely to cause disrespect -- on the Part of the lower chum toward Natheir rightful superiors tionalist opinion bold It to be an Indirect encomium to the ruptibis native sons which survive among the masses under the work eondition." Turgenev was no reformer: he was a literary artist who doserthed-wh- at he saw. That he did It et movingly to help bring about a groat reform was always a happy thought for him. but tho aketcben were not written In -a 'flood of propaganda. Endowed with the Bosnian melancholy temper, Turgenev got no permanent happiness from his sue He began to feel that 'after 'hirer-fiva man is finiahed." His fits of despondeney became Ivor frequent when he would Teeth, to writing. it 1. rather a comEl', tip feminine reader that fort to the he never --marrie& if be had, his unhappiness would nave been tritc . od to his wife as It has become an axiom that the feeling of frustration that goes with genius is al dus to the ties of domestic Life. to a wife who fails to under stand and appreciate. his better mooda Turgenes It determined to move forward. He birthwrote -- on his thirty-fourt- h day: Believe nie, you will hear something. new front me ttr yro will bear nothing." Tarmollosky 'wanted to deal plainly sayst'ile with the moat commonplaces of. eidstenue. He was seeking the ch leventent of an objective style" And he himself wrote: The striving after impartiality and Integral truth is one of the few good quailties for which I am grateful to nature who gave them to me." $o he progressed in "simpticity, calm, elmr ity of hoe conscientious mats-, nutitshipt 'Eudin." A Nest of Nobles."? "Oa the Eve" "'Fathers and Chill iron" appeeced intervals the last in 1842. 'Smoke came out In- ISIT and Virgin Solt' ten years later. with other stories and sketches from tims to time. That these books made him one of the immortals equaled only by very few of the best novelists. was no great comport to their author. Ho always reit that life was moving away from him, that he was frustrated In hie ben ambitions. health adle4 to his melancholy breedings; and his hopeless love for the on woman who was his friend colored his vision of life. H. was called a hypchondrisc. for it lir peered to his friends that be made the most of his Ills. It turned out that he bad a banter which at last caused his death in 1113. The last years of his life were spent mostly in his villa In Bouirival. near Paris, where he lived nest door to his beloved Mine Viardot, and her family. Tarmolinsky Is at the head of The foreign language ahrlason of the New Twit Public Library. He write. easily flowing sod lucid English' that needs to apology William C. Ford to Les itagelee - deray - your-balm- ' swift-movin- - to-W- ee , pro-pa- rs g. , the'Greaes, feature.--"Grove- . - Waby peach-breaste- - Al-e- n. , - , . - ck at "'Attieflirt-Afrai- Marry-Brunettes.- ,g,TiFettttlet--OCAInleer.- 1 -- d-of-a-doe d quill-'hav- 4 wrardirav..w.,mot,ow404kaproo,,awdo. te au-the- m in him Places-Primaril- writer tool lot reloot!on diatourago you! You will sonic get there. Every writer---eveot the worlds most famous receive refection.. Of colitis's, they are diseptiointing. And they WOund aWrIter's vanity. But they are part of the game. The retection'elip should Increase a writer's determination., Titer should make hire persevere.- -0 trY. trY and try again, until be 1.44 goal of success is reached! etch rejection sup -be- a- step ue the ladder. Keep climbing. ,Itome writers. "Courage. persistence. a mend of English. and a consuming dealri Its express outwit are the prerequisites of success in writing, the late Gene &ratton-Portenye famous novelist. who, in MeCell'a. recently told her formula for writing. Mays Mrs. Porter; tiTIFI requirement' them on the long road to literary - success. is an education. "You must have unfaltering courage and unfailing persistence. you feel that your impute, lei rite Is sufficiently, deep and stroeg. It it is your one consuming CPS lion. YOU must keen everlastingly et it until You have the education to The express yourself artistically. only way to learn to write. is to write, and by and by factilly etpnes You must have en unending fund of patience. Do not be discourage If your first venture fella; in fact you will be singularly fortunate if the first manuscript is not return' ed. - "A certain degree of literary art acIs necessary before work is ceptable either to editors or to the this only comes aftreading r much laborious practice. To my mind, the book or story 'which comprises about an equal share of realism. idealism and materiatista Ia the truly great work. Any book which runs too largely to any one of these things will not be true to the experience of the average human being. and it is for the average human being that Store, are supposed to be written. At Meet give them something which r they can understand. H WIN th le bow many American hearts Spanish eyes. A Belgian painter Mao Thomas's words . written on mid to her future husband: "She is echoed atrociously-bomelY,-should"I aperoaching EnglansL----bavsee her again I would tall madly In love. with Mr.". The painter did Fierce as a comet; which with torrid heat, There was a rover, from a Western meet her ,again and did fall In love , And vapor as the Libyan air adust, with bee. to no purpose; as did shore, ' other..-- - She whose eyes the sudden Tunreum England! ears that whereat Beganto parch temperate chine; ..V. did Crown. bad wisely married on the advIn either hand the hastening Angel caught sunthe ice-of white cliff and Beholding George Sand. a man twice ny down her own ase, who thereupon I. beOur lingering parents, and to the eastern gate Of thy good realm. beyond the came her manager.1 It was his Led them direct, and down the cliff as fast see's uproar. , maiden for be that determined L for a moment. dreamed that, the course of TlIrgenees : and To the subjected disappeared. before. that long shaped Als character and They, looking back, all the eastern side beheld had beheld thee thus helped to make him the introspecOf Paradise, so late their harPpy seat, tive.unhaPPy observer of mankind. The sentiment of most of Miss His first actual Meeting with ber Waved over by that flaming brand; the gate Thonzas's verge was delicately wov- was at Petersburg, after hie return With dreadful faces thrcrnged and fiery arms. en, but she was the farthest person from being a mere senthaeatSome natural tears they dronied, but wiped allot She possessed a tine seal of the intimate of the most interesting , them soon; civic teeling.and of nubile spirit. People. including the famous beauand could breathe a noble scorn;l tr. Mine. Panayev. "During - the The world was all before them, where to her consciousness was abreast of season he attended her Saturdays. the spirit of the world In Its march where all the literary celebrities Their place of rest, and Providence their guide. toward a sounder solution than and their satellites came to drink e tea, and talk-anthat of war for the terrible pay Court- t the hand in hand, with wandering steps and that agitate mankind. Sy the woman who was to become- Nekraslow,. ; , war and by the sees. mistress. Turgenev would Great War she was profound tome- here from. some fashionable Through ,Eden took their solitar3r way. - VV. moved. and her Vreaction In poigin his ' ' verse nant to these matters will blue uwallow-ta- ll with gold John Milton.some day be quoted as proof of bead buttons, and light checkered the intensity of feeling which trousers, bhp white vest enlivened those events could hunilre. In4eed by a colored tie. and his hair ;Are Edith Thomas is sure of her per- a Is Liget." Here. we-- are told. manent place - among the signifi- be irritated people bytiirposes.-bicant figures of American liter's- insincerity and his intellectual 0.F.,:THE,';,-DAY..Jure, The future will know her oiity i.,' verses,--b- ut it will not know her In those year.- at Patersburgh besutifully sincere and soteresistve .Turgenev :published some poems her earnest. modest manner, end sketches which definitely esDELIGHTTM are a delight. On. almost believe face, ' he characters portrayed ars her seal of Puritan sentiment al- tablished his life work. JACK IN THE MOUNTAINS. by that the ways tempered by solicitous kin- became friends with. the critics. one instinctively direst trent-lifJames Y. - Crook; L. C. Page dnessThe Listener. in Boston Belinaky. the Hersen and with the 415 "known" that some of the dialogue Transcript. company.- Boson. Kam., , other liberal and enlightened lead Time. Is verbatim reporting; ono involun, moo tarily absorb. a sense of super. ODE TO ADRIA SONG. Chaucer's Verse Brought -- Moro Is a a delightful delightful tuvenlis vol- batty In contemplating of these benight- The sluehlt hes melted t rib that should be espociallii en- comprehension Wealth. ed" New Englanders upon their Ask too no more where Jos. But the mud Is still bere.,. .1024 by boy. who love to read of native ' Hail! ' soil. Me in tho oven. The book thou messiest was on. of the April, Gooffrey'Chancer To quote Lanier: 'Wm. When Jun is pest the fading Month of the year. only entertains ito young ret'iders. mans comparatively few persona.' who work offer just one more but it also instructs them in the by writing For In you 'beauty's orient deep bare made ways of tho wild animal life of the instance in the formidahle list of rm down with the grippe, sad These flowers, as in their causes. poetry., ' Chaucer libb it aPPearl My love, she has nu. forest, and also of evonts .in th2 proofs that the writers who pro. are literature to he duos those Hail! of apt the Country.' history April, physicians was w haPPt one.. Ile had a zest Jack Calhoun. ten years old. Is who do not start Out with any such :Bing paeans te you. for attio the love of mirth and the set seated on lb. front port of his Intention. but are moved to N.FREDERICI L. ALLEN. ' Ask me no more whither urbanity of the Canterbury Tales The golden atoms of the day. hams in down simply pictures of PeoPla and ..father's big or of an essential idlosynerasT For,in pure lova heaven did pre. Iseemtho natural reflection of his stirred South Carolina 'when tho story happening4 which have ihe of social elect the novel per pleasant-h- ie and talking with his L. Unce them? opts'. . Dkk- - Their conversation loads to nitorht Poll la Those powders to enrich he was SO years old a friend, Simeon Williams, --who A TANTAIAZING THRILLER. Adeline" Is his name was enrolled among the "Dapbas a in North Carolina. and his THE TATTOO MYSTERY. atory of Fumy and Michael Ask isle no more whither doth yeomen of the kings chambers II,.. tr, Wiltwo eons and daughter,and their poettion with alight duties that was liam LeQueux; the Mactular Chorea. They get asarridd and boom in the country. An invitation The nightingale when May is past. promptly upon- young men from Company. New York; 310 pages. barrier ofproceed to build ,UP - and ccornee from Mr. Williams to visit throat sweet hi goon afterward be For dividing ibestowed misunderstanding.your $3.00, before warm about know that and ir it her sum the and substanco She wintergand keeps bim, as an .!esquire, the usual they they ars in a tilvver on- their way over of course,- - nothing like it'evet of thestory ,their problems and Promotion given those youths who back foibles being adroitly padded out mountain roads through pleased tho monstreh. A salary to but at that. it is with happened. of really 'woods. experiencing all kinds g descriptive nage devote& to Ask me go' more where those stars extend through life , was granted a thrliter..calculated 444 , adventures. and him and occasionally he was sent still English older yarded light make the average reader with Usti Dick is an interesting story to a weakness for myetery- - and rapid contents. manor houses and historic That downwards fall in -dead of eli nalaitione abroad. Re was abroad taller and on tho journey be much of the time from 1311) to night, Daphne action may with the tale to its Adesne's 'incidentally . to Jack loony an exciting eventual and there 1S1S. then entered into a period personality and peculiar For is your eree'they-sitIn the final chapof as story. Jack learns some local his- ter. such,solution in their which sphere. become of The king lived Fixed beauty la the sqle pleasant prosperity. briefly. is the latest Le. minds of many men awarded him a pitcher of wine to tory; he finds Out about some birds Quaint deteotive long alter she Tattoo had died, otterl..rbo hod mountain peaks bow to west east snore or no me tutaccalsbe if at 'nom Ask, up suplied daily."' pension that he luncheon. to shoot quail:, he Mysterr.' ' Those who Insist on a happy anti-lo- p The phoenix, builds her spk7 nest.: afterward exchanged for an annuRalph Remington steps out of bears the story of the turkey hunt. be flies last may she gratified to be fore- For unto you at Atria inoney Sohn of Gaunt Paid bla etch- - in dine. warned gets a lemon in archery. roes fish-to- toils that bosom an to not In Chaucer but and Michael And "Panay fragment your annuity only of a double mystery on the Me, etc. Minty thrilling events Herbert. to his wife B. received the cusIn- - short order be finds Choyca eventually find a solution take place within the covers of this sidewalk. for their toms past in London and took accused of murder. white tribulathms. matrimonial trials a.nd book, and at last. when Jack lye himselfErica house in the city where be lived for Thurston is held in Frederick goodbye to his friends at the.Wilo Lady 12 years. It has: been estimated of bondage by an aggregation : lams home and he and his Uncle crooks Libraries. that his income was about $250 a and International assassins , sum that would buy about The April Scribner'. Magazine yearen and thieves. The Money Spiders.' "Ivad:ligbachtfkulto iiii:utohotCaorootilyn,a An the ea much as $10000 todaY so be reader. Frederick for who mark their victims with a tat. (New York)r contains an interest- Great avid two Into divided all books was relatively a man of wealth, tooed "E". the first warning of ing ClevelandAs Jack, but for the readers as well. their Detroit Newts ) Three Friends Saw Him, by John damesthem for study and those be for" latter the amusement; , JOhn Oa Milburn, Paul VOA in a Fluky, A GOOD SELECTION. Ralph promptly sukkly; the most sensational and lurid time of Dyke. Another article is 'The Next skimmedhe through Patience. certain in a took up former BP:orr STORIES or 'MARY It Albert Outward. Then order. one after another. He algenerally. all in the best and an' It. WILKINS: Harper A Broth- proved down of Winter Per; there The while and five -art LeQuez style stories: short proceeds "In a. book. ways bought the copies of era. Z4ew York; 445 pages, $2.00. to follow the terrible. tragic tato Another gist eittly clings Country"and Cantu,' tor be had five libraries It conthe various bracken trail for branches my robTo One." and 'Ernest capitals by through PotsHemingway; tainiorthe same books---a- t Who does kot recall Mary IL of Europe - la still to say nothing of divers "A Little House In Chlewkit," ' 7 dam. at Sans flood. at Berlin, at singe; Her Wilkins ago? of years d twenty on the Continent Stanley: Jones; "The , Microptents robin is dizzy My and-- - at " - abort stories were one at the fea- sequested places With glee. generally, to finally cleat himself Sonata. by Frederic F. Van de Charkfttenburg When vhe moved about Atetween In the in and tures of Harper's Magaolne; rescue the lovely Lady Erica Water; Adjustment." brown hand of calloused to note he bad only by Martha them f::et. this prolific writer may be from a terrible feta our old POI. Mott. Poems appear by' Gilbert bow farplaces he had read in certain said to be the first American writer Seedless to say.- - he marries Emery. Bernice Kenyon. Louis book. and on his arrival at an- The to prectice the art of the short the girl anti they live happy ever Dodge. Agnes morning , is drippingN with Welch. Caroline other castle go into ' kis library. story with distinction. Abe needs fragments of rain: Also pick up another copy of the same Banc,' Byrd Tenter. no introduction to the overwheintIle sings all the louder. tho sky appear features "la the Preacher a book and continuo. All the book, A CHOiiS PlCRIPOSIE. thg majority of American readers. to diolain. red bound in were Professionalr Wesuniformity Theodor. here by Laner bay Henry Wysham with gilt edges- - Each The robin is looking; oh.. not at of what DAPHNE. ADEANE; by Maurice ley Darnell: 'The American Coun- morrooc selected some twenty-fiv- e the day book had its particular place and Baring; Harper & Brothers. New tryside," Hervey M. Watts: he deems the best moles of Mary gut on through the mint. at the kL York; SOS pages. 12 40. George Washington Scandele,"' by on the cover of each was a letter Winking' art. furnished them AA bemagic of May. It which to John C. Fitzpatrick; 'The denoting the library , with an informative introduction Those who itch naught - of Rattle Mbuniain." by M- - Syrian Allen' longed.Eschaste I' ming all tn. appreciation of the talented au- Should Niter bebibliographical thrilling and Involved plot. them Starr!. The regular financial sr-tithoress, appended, , cause of my cross. - dattrwevetingtissue. There are teatur- &Ilk her ,,,booita, and surfeited with continuity of action ht this begins Alexander Dana by Noyes em"Ittit.----.0tettommt,, I counted 'to lhertreana ere andlho inarChing then loft it to the reader to revel Like a memage of cheer God. holding mo In the charm and ertistry of her max and those readers with a flair It," by William Lyon Pile's., and high le the palm dictated to Anita school and who ap- "The Field of Art." Cot:- - from Lorelei Lee simple sketches of New togiatid for the modern Royal by of Mis bend, the Coomiges In the With old Loom et details involved au life and tharacteristica The volume prectete end miscellany, complete timer, look That I forward...and might and ancient countil the issue. White Rouse, by Elizabeth Jafopens with "A Humble Romance." English garden , still understand. "Famous Fimmales from mansion with its period furniture frey: "The Revolt of Mother." REID. ti Hmistory."-Malafrom Trey., by to close some and absence mf Modern 'plumbint VITERNATIONAU on. hint Orme; "An Vatold Story of SOO sires later with such a techni- and electrical applicances, man "Unless a has lived and felt and wilt welcome "Daphne 'nu APtil Heart's International Mart 'Twain. by Opie Read. cally modern story as The 00." doubtedly end generally 12 short and experienced. Anemia," a rambling dissertation Cosmopolitan (New York) contains many them; four aerie Acecding To Joan.' means be has Out life found The what tut stories writers. of en at the many by near, Interesting popular matrimony pitfalls entertaining In this day And age of eel, cress purposes. If one does net., feature". Dangerous Business." a number is Well up to tbe usual tithing to, my that's worth heaobscenity-.anIntrospective thi stove& bY . stendard ot et 'Oda,' Edwin Blamer publication. ring."rJoha Galswortity., these New England sketcluts however., .bs the fortunate poemof-Go- d iii''-.Hiithe...N:titers.- OMIC , - And thus with words not sad she him received: 'Whence thou retunest and whither went'st . I know; ,, For God is also in sleep, and dreams 'advise, Virbich be bath sent propitious, some great : - DOC Complete of Turgenev, the statism bee , and satisfy" tug given of the maA Ind of tbo vents of bla life. Including the writlag lisismor wishes' word of tHbuto to the praise of and .plibilahing of his books. Of his the late Edith M. Thomas. as a art theta) la perhaps. not S. peek, a woman and an Americoxi. that is stew or enlightening, thoulils New his literary creed is made clear. which was tired in 'the York Times hy Mr. Joseph Tarnietinsky is be many ways the B.. Glides'. Gilder wrote Weal biographer of Turgenev. apropos of the biography of Miss is a scholarly Eyestalk who has had Thomas by Jeanie S. Rittenhouse, 'excess to valuable source material; which has appeared. It was the be has Immersed himself in his Listener's privilege to know Mim subject. and yet le impartiat and Thomas. and be can sag of her. &Soot enough to be able to arrangei with Miss Sittenhouise; has hie material logitaVy and to prebeen my happy fortune to know sent Turgence without - prejudice; many poets but none who so whol- and be writes English with preciof sion and "charm. ly fulfilled the high meaning Her capacity for !the word Enough is told of- Turgeskeies anfeeling was top groat. She could cestry and of his father and mother love too well and sorrow -- too keen-- 1 to ,givo an understudies of W. That Edith ,Thomas was a background. His father was a lieutrue poet. whoa songs will re- -, tenant in the guards, a Man- of main In ihs people's hearts and st good family but little means.-- Ilia their lips . is attested by the tioPts-- 1 mother was a woman - of wealth. lawny of her messes that sow are owner of a mat estate and ht many found in all the anthologies. and !serfs, who considered herself a which are passing into household great 'lady' with the right of life words. Who is not familiar with and death over her serfs. and dr them? as authority ovVeiled in the, Iliac rain er the members of her family. The , Comes absand goes of this domineering. picture given Sun through the clouds again. hysterical, unhappy woman Is one Fresh the tried blowm not to be forgotten. Mine. a sweet pleasure-pai- n Educated at horns by tutting M, Nous other knows; 01 be wee It, Turgester went for A True a Poe vraham .rarmolinsky Writes a Comprehensive Life of the Great Russian Novelist in Which the Man, His Iritarstry- - Creed w .1 , And His Times Are Portrayed. 411111i , gi s 11'. , Paritdzse rl I Noor The Expulsion From -, First BT.:ripely of Ivan Turgenev ' - r Atilthaniarwif Atrowo-.-ak.d- e ompoi. I 1 Els-Le- , . : Ytt, , , r. am topilits :'This Zi Izabefit Zanesville. O. she-f- ie "tug-me- MCCann a stenogra- Rut elt urge----tpher write poetry.. It wouldn7tdown. she came to the College of Women of Western Reserve University. Cleveland. And now her poetry Is appearing tegularly In 'Two Sun Dial. the College magazine. What's more. its predicted Miss McCann's name soon- - will be known in, 'a ' larger field. ' 'DaRivn' ancLoe01 The In undertaking the of Christ a - History of Hill Family Published Al Interesting book with & load subject and by a local author hie recently come from the press; it Is the "91111 TartillY Theory." by Dr.::: Daniel B. Hill Richards, Dr. Richards Is a member of the Bill tam111Y. being Agnes 11111 Richard, a daughter of Alexander a native of Scotland who. with tither members of his fandly.-Joined the Church In the early days and was with the Saints in Bettye. The book, which oomprises 111 ' pages and is divided into 21 chapters, covers much material in addition to the history et the Hill family itself. It traces the separate families of the seven children of Alexander Rill, but It deals also with general account of the times sod the communities in which they 13 deltate4.---10A lived, chapter ample. to the Johnston or Buch- anan army episode; another, to the Colonel Patrick B. Connor. expediSon. The history of Mill Creek and also of Cache valky; to out- -lined. Special chapters are de. voted to Mendon and Wellsville, in both of which branches of the Mil family played a prominent Part-Th-e page are filled with interesting data, which is supplemented bt half-tosketches and fifty-fiv- e photographic reproductions or isdividuals, who figura in the story, The author supplies an introdueMe In which he outlines how the book originated and pays his acknowledgment to various persona, In the enterprise. have twho prefacehelped page is interesting. for In addition to the none matter. the title of the book and the name of the author, it contains several sketches and legends. Under & sketch of the American Oag ay. pears "E. Pluribus Unium" and "Die Defend- le Dreit." Under- - aspetch of the thistle a symbol of Scotland. where the family origi. mated. appear the motto, ."Neme me Impune Lacesitte." The third and largest sketch is a cluster of sego lilies, emblematic of Utah to which the family came. Phyllis McGinley..of Orden and a former student at the Ulvereity of then contributes to th current Commonweal a poem entitled ""In - ' ne romantle redays was born. Irving Bach. eller. 'most- - readers will ' assume, remairuf eseentially the same hose "Ebea Holden" 2 or SO years ago shattered most of the Ai known Salt Lake short then existing best seller records'. 'He storywell C--- Reberteon writer.---Irran-k rathstrives for substantial effects is announced on the front cover of March Ifith Short,Stories( Gar. er than graphic ones and tams not the den City, New York) se the Ponout of the field of reasonableness tributor of complete novel. "The and probability,' Riders of Silver Zone." This thrillIlls new book, moreover, is pre- ing Westerner cartel the lollowing S web As announced in The News colsumably Ms most anibttious venthough that wasn't ture. "Dawn" is the narrative., In powerful some days ago. Mrs. 13. W. POrtnalee took up with him onise the first person, ot the woman to Eddie !mason of this city won fire prize for I 'while. But once a cowmen, in whom Jesus spoke the Immortal the short story and the one act and when sheep adistonition:."Go. and sin no --more." always a cowman. division in a contest held this began to cross the range r: - play week following the arraignment which really by the !Adieu Literary club.Sort of smite up for die's gun just brought forth the equally deethless Min- - If Eddie hadn't tried to do In the poetry otvision tour fixes He that Is without 'sin the same for his brother. ' that were awarded, to Mrs. F. W. Ilea. rebuke: among Yon . let him cast the first would have been the end of the kin. Mrs. Don Corey, Mrs. Z. M. stone. trouble. But he didand - 'beebita Fowler. Mrs. Barry Rogarty, Mrs. Baciteller details this seine sills there was murderOus Mike Cher- W Ferguson contributed the Otherand winning sonata They were lent bi beauty. great simplicity Mho Nan Butterfield, accompanied wise he embellished Gm incident the niano by Mrs. Z. W. Mot. somewhat by representins the seLowry Nelson and E. & Hinck- on for of his her. estuary against eusation ley. director, extension department. owof the Mem,' contribu Judges and false as and Doris. ine, Brigham Young University. being were Mrs. W. Ir. Adams. Mies ing it Inspiration to the resent- executive secretary'. Provo Cham- tions Linda are Jessup and Mrs. F. T. Boise; ment of a certain rich Pharisses ber of Commerce. reepectivelY. the judges for the musical contest against her reputes of the advances rthe- authors of the leading feature were George W. Skelton. hfre. . be has made to her in full knowl- of the April Union Pacific MagaThe article. en- Charles G. Plummer and Mrs. IL: edge of her portions errors. This zine (Omaiss- -) Makes , Strides in In- IL Rhodes. Is justified. doubtless. by the exi- titled, "Provo gencies, of romantic fiction, though dustry." sketches the agrieniturid t( Mrs. M R. and Fannie Fettrson the thought remains that Jesus Un- advantages and superb scenic and Van Rugg.), of Ogden. are the first forgettablecarry a far snore Its of the Utah countyIn seat the last and second price winners in as rapid e:ondevelopment -i sweeping Implication if we contest on the subject. 'What yeara The account is wen writ., Nosy calve of them as spoken before al few ten and Impressive. Incidentally, I expect to gain by becoming an defendant guilty as charged. the cover page is a scene near American citizen.' conducted by SIORM IN TIIE DESERT. Prove and there are several other the Golden Spike chapter. Daugh- "Dawn"-hstroduDoris at the photographs of Provo and vicinity. tern of the Amercan Revolution. , A. V. Peterson, regional "'enrol of that eity. as a IL of of the daughter age wealthy Greek trader whose cara- sentative in Salt Lake City. conThe March Utah an Eagle. publishinteresting van. When on the way from Damas- tributes to this hove ed by the Utah School for the Deaf cus to the Nile. is overwhelmed by account concerning An Old-than unprecedented desert - :sand- Business Car Recalled.' There are and Blind. Ogden. eontains mane storm which spares the life of 130115 other items and photographs i of . contributions by the students of , the school. but the girl. Her 'subsequent ad- Local interest ventures bring her Inset in the person of a handsome young Jew, Apolloo follower of the new prophet who has been causing great commotion in Galilee. but they are by persecutions and other mishaps and she falls Into the pow. Cr of the, young Vespasian, sista Brit appears in the story as legislation. To Vesspasdan she bears censtructiongotthe - I: , SC sub-titl- e: - '.! :?; -- set-tin- ce - -- - ERINIACULAI ed VERSES Separated from the'itOtnan by a quarrel, Doris again seeks Apollo now preaching the new faith In Bethsaida but at the end of her journey she foolishly decks herself after the fashion of a scarlet woman and Apollo's Is offended. Snot leaves before he has time to repent of his severity and again falls Into the bands of Roman group, this time a depraved one headed by Cetus Caesar. later the Emperor Catiopula. Fleeing from them, she finds a prtvariouli shelter in the region of Jericho with Nehemiah. and his wife Miriam and figures in numerals-o- events or the cloodnirdatir of her Master, earthly career. , . ENTER ST. PAUL. When Doris become an otect of the early of Saul of Tarsus, the St. Paul of tat. Cr days. her spirited defense sof her faith gives him pease . Indeed, he seeks her band in marriage and his thwarted desire becomes the . culminating step of his conversio-sAfter more 'harrowing experientb Doris is reunited litth becomes his wife, only to be widowed some time later by the pone. elation' of Nero. She witnesses her eon's death during the leers Of Jet. tisalem.-- - and- - lb. stem ends with Doris patiently and not ubcheerfut. ty awaiting martyrdom. - Mr. Bachellor m atrefr1n tempting' any intimete - sketch of Jesus. Only twice does 'he Intro-duthe Messiah personally. end he permits his heroine to be elsewhere during the crucifixion and rossurrectiou. Ills restraint in these matters contra s most favorably with 'the 'emotional preeentatisme made by certainother t fictionist. Lew Wallece's melodramatic (MI. vary scene la "Ben Hue may be recalled painfully in this connoc ,o1,,d1 I 2-- Osmond ty , THE MANIC. The crank Si one who understands that be is great and wise. He nevest turns without he lands some kind of booby prise. Be al. ways makes himself at home in some outlandish way. and in his big an bony dome be has- but little grey Bell pill you how. you ought to live. but be is thin and pale, and all the dope be has to give is old and cheap and stale.. He ha a temper what is hot. but still his trostaite feet will never bring ,blin on the dot to them he ought to meet. The crank is like a rainy day that ought to come bolero,' ei like a kid what wouldn't play because his mind was sore. He's like a Ford what Ups a cog and turn itself around. or like a darned old water bog. the worst what can be found. I never did and never can admire the kind of crank that Paints his taco with valley tan and loafs around the bank. He te a thing what used to kis bonnet is it bee ethat,ripilea. be., feller,what wattemarterbut his human heart. A rank is like a scabby sheep, or like a stubborn mule that makes the teacherwall and weep before he goes to hoot- A tramp is like rusty gun that kicks to beet the bent When children ant to have some fun he does not understand. He bawls them out and turns then down and Wee to make them cry. R. la the only man in town what seems to never dlik For men trial come ant- men may go, to join the brimmin river. but all the Crank 'Mid I do know- go on and on forever. - - - - - Insist o ,. A . es -. '- - ,) - , , - . :PROTECT:: Your Doctor - . andYoursett . . . q - 11ELIps lyIlik; ' "Dawn" leaves' the imnression of being a seasoned and well balanced work In which'the author avoids accentuating the 'mynterles SAY "PHILLIPS" to your druggist, or you may not get genuine of those days. but rather'. trims to Pin by physicians for 50 years. tips b11115 of Magnesia prescribed throw light on such thins as Sr. of In hands his humanly expbenable. ' ' Refuse imit'ation-s-, the haloes of Indent and stored genuine "Phillips" traditions may changer thetr hues full directions and uses. nt contain bottles and not but Cr. dissipated. J, Glenn Patterson in Detroit News. Ms boss ths V. lorisistott Trod Ifs& of TOo Citifies stiog f wirmbilog aglow, Costostit sod its Pritollellele Mirka g PUMP MOOS asts. a",e, 25-ce- 50-cet- tt SIs 40,11:aaki AVALikLti At ,,,..m,,,Ir '.. ,7r.rt |