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Show SECTION THREE THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 Bryce Best Beloved Critic of America Han Invented Lore, Says Durant Primitio a Man Wag Guided by Biological Im- . pulse; Civilization and tha Chnrch Bailt Romance, Ha Says. IlczSvreelllcza Dream Tryst She Of aU tha songs that touch tha bast of a nation yea. and of many vu as lovely as a flower. And, like a flower, she passed away. as in that morning hour saw her first, I still today Her unforgotten face behold. Tender as dew, and bright as gold. And yet, 1 Shed from' her gown the old perfume. She steals like blossom to my side. Sweetens my thoughts, and CDs the room. And leaves and sanctified; She still about me comes and goes. Soft as the shadow of a rose. peoples in many countries .John Howard Payee's "Home. Sweat Homs. has sib rated longest and with tha sweetest reminiscences throbs on melodiously toward tha eery end of time. There Is no seals which can measure in hap. pineea. moral Influence and tha worth of glad memories tha vain of Payne's everlasting tribute to the place called home. Its simple melody and Its memory spurring words delight each generation anew In youth and ebmfort and rags is tt with sweet recollections In Ope age Already one shrine has been created to bind "Home. Sweet Homo" does to tho native land of tha homesick genius who composed It. George W. Corcoran long ago arranged for the removal of tho remains of tho poet frbm Its first resting place In Italy to the Oak Hi! cemetery, where It has been n national shrine for forty-foNow the people of years. East Hampton. Long Island, are disturbed because the home for which Payne pined. Itself a shrine for years, I now on the market for sale. Gustave H- - Buek of Brooklyn formerly owned the old Pajue home and tbo gray shingled house, IS years old, was kept open for public inspection, according to a story la tho Brooklyn Eagle. Thousands mads pilgrimages there from 'mid pleasures and palaces and from mid bumble cottages and sorrows all to honor the memory of tho poet who touched tho heart of the world with hi song oxtolling tha nnequaled happiness and comforts of the place where babes begin to live and lonely old folks pass quietly out on the last tide of life 'mid scenes long loved and things forever treasured. The man who made tt a tern perary shrine, is dead and the house aad its contents are for sale. There Is no George W Corcoran to purchase it and deed it to the agae of home lovers living and yet to be born, bat it would seem that East Hampton pple may not have to worry long about the future of tbo shtina for the country needs It as such and some man or amen from "mid pleasurea and palace will surely take it off the i! market ard place It In trust for Ill the good of future generations. If ril ne other method avails, the wherewithal to make the shrine permanent will certainly be forthcoming from the in small contributions been millions whose live have ' hour-have sweetened and whose sad imthe been comforted by mortal strains of the song s whole world loves. Edward Hinckley. In Los Angeles Times. -- me-gla- I know she only seemed to die, Tis all the happier for me That no one sees her face but I So would we have it, I and she-Th- at no one sees us meet and part. And hold each other heart to heart. ur trysts are ours, what moments rare. What happy laughter side by side. While no one dreams that she is there. Because they think that she has call it dreams, were I to tell. And so we keep our secret well. . YVhat died-The- And now it is this many a year Since they have missed her from her place. Healed is the wound, and dried the tear That fell once for her vanished face; And only I remember her. Once so beloved and once so fair. ah! beloved, if they could know! If they as I could see you still. And watch your beauty lovelier grow, And feast their eyes and drink their fill Of all that breath and bloom of you Ah! I might lose you, if they knew. Once! But now no eyes but mine can see. No .hands can touch, no ears can hear, And none can come twixt you and me. No other lover hold you dear; And Time that other beauty mars Can reach you not among the stars. Richard Le Galliennc. BOOKS OF THE DAY Overtones. laAt of salvation because ha ha-- i ( heard a bird at break of day Sing from tbe autumn trees. do ng to repent. The reader Is almost manned A song so mystical and calm. So full o? certainties. itb the force of the author's mes-- i No mam 1 think, could listen long sage In The Magic Formula." I Except upon hie, knee. The author, who in the bead of Yet this was hut a simple bird. Unions you are prepared to neg-- Manchester College, Oxford, covers amonr dead trees Alone, lect business and social duties fpri w.kny phases of life In these twelve William Alexander Percy Th Flwch artist In the lagnth of tltae that It wlU j Roees, attracts because of taka you to read 111 pages of "White his mysticism; Abjulla, the Water- - siege of fever, starvation, near asprinted matter, better not start of seller Damascus In Th Hoi sassination plus sinister revolution- read "Giant In tbe Earth Water-Skintats. villainous half castes aad n dudea So dear and sharp are the char- in tba and one of tha tribulations the whits men emerged acters that one feels that ha baa best ofconcreteness; them all. Fanner Jeremy, triumphant tn the flhal chapter. them (or years, that known plot. "back up against things" Blndose follows hi, put nelgh-bo- r. or friends are personal they time tbe young Americana eet are with hi strong muscles, whlsb Thb couA The chief character feealized gum. prove th writer's ability to char- out to seek emigrants from Norway who un- acterize perfectly tbe ple ef American girl accompany old English of dertook the settlement of parts them. Before th tab really gets th Dakota prairies In tha early peasantry. it stride trouble looms on th seventies. Incidentally all of the effing and trouble fellows them-mCLEAN ROMANCE. characters are Immigrants, though dav and by night. Folaik-ofnot all of the rams nationality. It MOTHER DEAR, by V. The Dark Road carries a douD. Appleton A Company. ble and withal b a Is the story of pioneer struggle New York; 111 pages; 11. I g written by a master hand, it Is yarn of adventure, fear and courage. history, romance, tragedy, so clevIt is seldom that a biographer erly Interwoven that the reader A RANGE EPIC. Uvea and has hi very existence can. or does. mart of hta subject tn th surroundings ef those day a living, breathing, altogether huDESERT HAWK, by Harry THE man. romance that appeals at once ef hi If a century ago. Sinclair Drag; th Marauley et To th few remaining pioneers to both th heart and mind; Company, New York ; III pages, of Utah who wer hero at the time thl author ha accomplished thl ef thf grasshopper plague pert of very thing In th Ufa story of the this story will read like a page Empress Marie, wife of Alexander Tbb book starts tn wber tbe aufrom their own Uvea: save that no III. and mother of Nicholas II. th thor's "Following The Grass" left last of those aid of the the of to Car's Russia. Z gulls cams pages tt carries tho- - time of her birth un- off. and tfor hardy pioneer of the bleak Da- til From bravely. The conflict between she b driven from her adopted ' on kota prairies. cattta end b depleted aa "Giants 1 th Earth" I a mas- country by the World war this au- real westernersheep know 11 to be. Tho thor presents' a picture of Marta characters ar net terpiece of love and sorrow. the overdrawn; and her time that reads far more plot mors along smoothly, and romance Ilka cold historical than WORTHWHILE BOOK. enough. Tba anther shows facta of a woman wh played aa rapidly hi femrlisrnis refusing to apOCCUPIED HATTI , by Emily important part daring tba reign peal to tbo blindbyprejudice against Green Batch; Th Writer Pub- of three monarch of what was Basque sheepmen. once a world power and on of tho lishing; New York; 19 pages. For tbo wb ilk tholr action greatest nation on earth. the bat part af tha hook It b a story of love, deep and straight to bo recommended. There ta This little volume- - the report b ef husband for children, s, maidana In abducted of a committee of six represent- bating, th influence wife and mother; plenty, to say nothing ef lucky ing four American societies who of th causes ef which led to th grid will b read visited Haiti In forest strikes, fin,Th and reala wth mor than passing interest by overthrow of Ramis and of Its rescuing aeroplane. ta of th story westerner, Seowsver. will feel that many citizan. of Utah on account present plight. It of th attltnda taken in db affairs a woman who So won th hearts tt b a pity that th author frit It of th Blade Republic, on of only of th people of her adopted coun- necessary to rasort to th 'drops of two such republic tn th world, try that by common consent they tha typical westers story, and one by United Stats Senator William gave her the name "Mother Deer" feota that for soma reason, the auH. King during tha last two year and almost forget her official title, thor has boss persuaded to sacrino fice realism for th aak Of action. or more. Incidentally tha commit-t- o and yetsthb author bsadse of six thank Senator King for fubome praise on thb remarkable Th oatstanding character of th to member th of woman. much one th would know hi kindne If book, tha eld Basque headman. Ancemmltte in a special not in th that load np to th part played by gst Irosabel. appear but one and Rusaia In tbe World war, her hat- dess not spesk a Aoasn words. H preface cf th.1 book. ' Tho volume divided Into fifteen red for Germany, and ef tbe pres- wtu long stick la Th reader's memof th tbs history ent unrest la Russia, on will da ory. chapters giving bland from th tlm of tt discov- wan to read "Mother Dear. HSra Tha Basait Hawk" b wall worth ery by Columbus to th does of b a story SO Interesting and at- reading for tbo oxeollent work of committee la tho vtalt f th tention compelling that on forget th first past th book. Tbo Each chapter has been prepared that It b history; that each psepta Prologs b aa nxeopttaaally acby on or mor mem bora of th really Used nnd that each seres curate sammlng ap of tho loaf committee, and however much on were ever enacted. standing quarrel - botwooa sheep may differ from the conclusions and cattta moa-- Tbo who Ilk, sad recommendations of th thrills will also find their type-tttCARIBBEAN ADVENTURER can deny that tt non satiated. THE DARK ROAD, Herald aa Inter sating reading. mak by Bindioss; Frederick A. Stake scRtBjrxan magabnc. Company, New York; pages, GOOD SHORT STORIES. Tha October Scribner NeW Turk) offers . tba "FrasMaatja) THE MAGIC FORMULA, by L. V. Harold Bledtose heretofore has Chances Ritehto New of of and Maryland." Brother, Jacks; Harpar identified With Caeadba by Frank R. Kent: "Cellefe Jtes York; III pages. , Northwest settings. Is "The Dark in tba Big Ueaguea." by . Francis Road. thb prolific au- Wall ; "Whore th Pm trio Money Thor are presented In this vol- thor baahowever, south spaaing far Goes." by Allen D. Albert. Thao ume twelve Short stories depicting bb locale.swung dark th aad aobaaom article by Dean Gasan Kyle & the gtrnngenm of life nnd lb Caribbean coast and Crichton. th ef tta Fk inner, W. C jungles workings of th human mind. throwing la for goad measure an Brownell, Mrivts F. Talbert, Gerstudls abortive revolution la a Contra ard They ar psychological Wallop, Harry Bar so Roe; which most bS read reflectively t American republic. th regular departments "As I Lika Even prior to the days of Rich- It." by William tact the deeper significance of th Lyon Phctpa. Th ard Hard'ng Davb ttsras custom- Field of Art." by Royal Cortisone, agtraorfllnary incident related. la "A Psychologist Among th ary to transport several upstanding and Th Financial Situation" bv Saint," ona laughs at th perplex- yaung American ta th tropics la Alexander Donna Noyes. Short wh worried about hi aaarah af caneasMssA ta trod oca a Merit ed f bp Thomas Barf, Roy 1 ." Anglo-Saxo- time-honor- y f; love-sto- ry swift-movin- lld. lilt tf os mitt, til un-us- Grg kind that love th make maidens turn to poetry and youth dream of conquests wasla not natural, and at ona tint to tho human race accordof ing to Will Durant, noted author "Tho Story of Philosophy " Combination of spiritual Tha tbe qualities, tenderness, loyally, regard for chastity and the tendenbeloved, the an of idol to make cy is the creation of civilization and chiefly of religion and economic conldtiona, claims Professor Durant. who. In tha October issue of Cosmopolitan, puts love under tbe microscope of science and traces tt to its beginning. "Primitive people seem to have known very little of love, they for It,' he had a word hardly points out "When they were married they were actuated by nothing more akin to romance than a deand regular sire tor children . meals." men was aot until began It building cities, reading, and living that under artificial conldtiona. loss roaa from a biological Impulse to become a romantic yearning he ys. Aided Psnnaiice. clement developed in the reproductive impulse where The arose civilization ever Greeks knew romance in their own "Arabian and inserted way. did Nigbts" beara witness that love But not wait foe medieval song of exaltation tbe church's purity, lending to women the charm of tho inaccessible, helped to mature the poetry of love. How shall wo explain this transformation of physical desire tt beWas love? Into spiritual es use civilization, a a tt grew postponed the age of mating and left the flesh With an unfulfilled longInward ing. a longing that turned beloved to Imagery and clothed the of un-- ' colors Ideal in the object realized desire? That which we seek and do not find becomes the more precious The beauty of th the deobject is in tha strength isofweakensire. and desire, which ed by fulfillment la made richer Church A spiritual by denial.' Analyzing love. Professor Durand find that tt come In six disof tinct phases during the life tbe normal average man or woman child as soon Ss the Almost e ap leaves babyhood, the conshows child "the and pears sciousness of the other sex. ' he sas. "Each sex become a amysretery to th other end evokes action of mingled shjneas and atto the take traction which Is likely first-stag- Says T form of tho Edipus complex. Th boy forma aa atachment for hi mother, th girl for bar father. But this la not th terrible thing that Fraud made It out to be. It la not a complex because It la neither unconscious nor abnormal. It Is nature way of preparing tbe child for wholesome love " Love Second Stage. In tho second stag "love changes to a more passionate devotion to soma person slightly nearer to tha lover's ag Every classroom has children who are in lova with tha teacher of th other sex than their. Goth ha mad a calasic story of hi love lor a woman who broke hi heart by calling him her child. "Soon afterward come that etheral experience which we call love la usually seSuch cret and uncontesaad. even th lit-It send are nameless gift Girls are bolder at thl stage than boyd The boy looks sheepish, but tbe girl Is The boy often goes out of hi way to avoid tha girl ha long to have, although in othsr lads tha spirit of display I fed and, when the girl of his d rdl ms stands by the boy will risk hi life In games to lay some laurl at her feet In Next come courtship days adulta the ritual of courtship is advance male the by acquisitive and seductive retreat by the female Usually tbe male takes the bepositive and aggressive role cause he la by nature the fighter and beast of prey. Women. It they nr wise, fight with strategic retreat born of fear and cleanliness, and developed by gentleness and subtlety. Baby Ifimnwi Parent Lova Th fifth stage, that of parenthood. la a new raa nl feetation that of a divided love, between tbe and for the child. "When the Infant comes, love. In the parents la tenewed- - but It Is strangely different from tbe flame that burned before," says Professor Durant s Cosmopolitan article. Th mother tends to forget tbe father In her new devotion and the father If the little marvel is a girl, is tempted to pass on to her th devotion that wooed hi wife. But In the end these distractions loss their charm and new bond are forged to weld the mates again. But It Is time that makes at last the complete marriage of two sou la To watch together over the cradles of children to see them grow, and to give them at last, to some younxer love a In some wwy to be made one " calf-lov- e. tl d. par-ent- h Samuel Johnson's Love Letters And Poems Bought by American Verses by Goldsmith Also Discovered Among Find in BoswelTs Ebony Chest Called Greatest in a Century . !. LORK. Sept. (AF) suitcase full of musty paper worth a fortune, written by Jtmos Boo ell. arrived in New York recently on th liner Majestic a tha trophy of Colonel Ralph H. Isham, of Glen Head. N. Y., after three year of negotiations with Lord Talbot of MaUhlde, Ireland. Tha papers were found IB an old abony chest mentioned in th will famous f Dr. Serauel Johnson' biographer. Lord Talbot, Boswell's found th cheat when he Inherited the Boswell estate at Auchinlack. Scotland, several year ago. He removed the papers to his castle In Ireland and tt was there that the wealthy American bibliophile negotiated with him. Colonel Isham refused to say how much he thought th document were worth or bow much b paid for thm. but th purser's listing showed they were Insured for HJt.Mt while locked In tha hip's safe. Colonel Inham arid th collection was not to be sold, but would bo catalogued, bound in slip cover and placed In hta private library, where it wtu be nt th NEW A great-grandso- Dick i neon, Walter Gtlkysoa, Mart R. Caldwell. In addition to interesting miscellany. poem bv Kil Crook. Clement Wood. Richard V Lindabury complete tbe Issue. SCIENTIFIC MONTHLY. Th October Scientific Monthly. .contain features of interest to science students throughout the country. Tba articles ar by such eminent men as; Prof. Ellsworth Huntington. Dr. Charles W Townsend. Dr. Georgs P. Merrill, Prof. Edward W. Berry, Ed- New-York- ) Signal' Honor. Man-snip- s disposal ef Bosnelllan student. The collection Is the moat remarkable literary discovery for a century. In the opinion of Colonel Isham, who said today. "I have shown tt to officials at the British Museum a well as to Johnsonian authorities in England and aU are agreed tt b a .remarkable find." Among tha paper era a manuwork on Corsiscript of Boswell ca, fragments of his "Llfa of Johnson." tatters from Boswell to Johnson. Lord Chatham, Edmund Burke. Edmund Malone, William Temple, V of! a ire and letters to Boswell from them end from Rousseau. Manuscript poems, some unpublished. by Johnson and Goldsmith are included. There ar also twenty-two love letter from Johnson to hi wife and to an early sweetheart. Tbe letters to th sweetheart sra In French, and Mr Isham. who returned with her said they were "in true Rousseau form." Colonel Isham said be had an understanding with Geoffrey Scott, author of "The Portrait of ZIlde" on of the women Boswell admired. to collaborate with him in editing th manuscripts Our Home Writers Note 'and Newslets About Workers in tba Local Literary Field. Stallings Of aU taa Enrllahmtn who hav coma bora to tell America what Is tha matter with her. Viscount Bryce waa tha best beloved, according to Laurence tailings in October McCall's. Ha foresaw an elevation in the public standard of tha U. B through tha power of education, declares Mr. Stalthe biography, lings. discussing James Bryce' by H A. L Fisher, warden of New College, Oxford, and says: "Bryce arrived In Washington at a time when Theodora Roosevelt In tha White House aided by a half a dosen magazines, waa campaigning for public control of corporations exercising monopoly power. He at once became the great friend and intimate of the President, despite his tenuous position. He had not been in this country a year before, as his says, his speeches were an important addition to the general stock of intellectual pleasure at the disposal of the American public ' It is significant that, when he attended services in the old Presbyterian church, the British as as a matter of smbaasalor course ushered into Abraham Lincoln's pen. HALOxford vsrdn of New has recentlv arit-te- n a two column life of this man whose book. The American Commonwealth". Is the definitive work on our democrac). He has avoided writing of Boces political significance being content to tell the story of his life through letters and diaries and simple accounts of the man himself. Bryce was modesty and courtesy Itself and he brought to his native charm of manner a fine studlooeness and an unquenchable thirst for knowledge of human affairs H was actively touring th battle front of Flanders at the age of seventy-eigh- t. Pour years later he died while still engaged upon a labor would bring which he believed about a closer union among EngIn the league lish speaking people of nations "It is significant too that In the fading years of his life, he who had been the most hopeful of foreign critics had been saddened by our failure 'to maintain a high standard of probity in public College ir '" God, the Architect. art I know not. But this much I know Thou hast set tbe Pleiad In a silver row. Thou hast sent the trackless wind Loose upon their wav wall Thou hast r.sr-- 'l a rnr-"- t Twixt the night and day. Thou hast mads ths flowers blow. And the stars to shine. Hid rare gems of richest or In the tunneled mine But. chief of ril thy wondrous works. Supreme of all thy plan. Thou has put tn upward reach In the heart of man. Harry Kemp Who thou gsographical aad biographical. The volume la attractively bound and will b of great interest and value to students of Church history. I 1C MAN Katura in Rollglou Ed-- 1 Leon Rs am n seen, of th Univer1 u cation, by If. WIlford Poul-zo- n. sity of Utah, contributes to th Oe U tb title of a ltd page book to her Leriat (Salem. Oregon) th recently published by tba Daaeret following poem: Th Book company. Salt Lake. Tell Me. volume waa prepared by Professor Pouiaon, head of tb department When do tho many, many colors attar flowers have with-ara- d of psychology of Brigham Yonng th go and dried up? university, at ths request of ths of th What become of the tall af fir general board of education U D. 8. Church. that follows th comet? Where do sunsets end sunrises gs ona volume b "I think thb little after thy have faded away? of the best that has yet coma from our presses," said Adam 8. Bea- How did that aureole of light find lb way around your head ? mon. superintendent of th L. D. school system in discussing Ellen Ms Standard, of Idaho, It before a conference of leading Church educators. "It not only contributes tho back cover page contains tbe , . earn of dd othsr poem, entitled, ,Orey Rein. Othbooks by eminent men. but a num- er near neighbors reprsesntsd ta ber of section written by Professor Lariat thb tims Include: Timothy Pouiaon himself. I am happy to Guy Phelps, Faatbsrvilta. Idaho; say that those originated by Pro- Oliva May Cook, Twin Fails, Idaho; fessor Pouiaon ar among the fia--it Jack Thompson. Cheyenne, Vyen. erf th book. lng; Mrs. Geo. E. Wiihsrup, BillTha book will bo used by teacher ing, Montana. o of the Church for training classes Frank CL Robertson, according to which it was compiled and written. "Human Nature In Religious Ed- announcement In September lkk ucation" is made up of 27 chapter Short Stories, (Garden City. Kqw each one dealing with some s pes- York) will contribute a thrilling eta t phase of human nature and western story in tha next issue ef religion These chapters made up that magazine entitled "The chiefly of quotations from dd authorities upon the specifio subject Arthur C. Deck, editor of the' In hand, ar bound together and unified by Professor Pouiaon by UUh Chronicle. University of Utah means of sections of his own com- newspaper, b encouraged over tho position. Of these there are Id. reception of tb first Chrisrists Tha quoted and original sections published thb year. As la previous ar all brief, but concrete and In- year, he says, the pubhcazian U y. teresting. Th book b ona that appear o o srtth profit any on may read October Tha aa tt ta really a Tmrmvonnat of th best thinking tn America aa opens with The Tempi ef Ood." poem by Lola Gases Bichstd th subject. Those who Neva read th book Leading feature b an Illustrated are unanimous In declaring tt to be article, "Th Arboaa Tempi," by of high rank among the publica- J. W. Lesufur. Then fellow: "The of Modern Temple tions Issued for class work by th Beginnings Church. Work, by Eldar John A. Widtsoe; A few of the chapter headings Remarkable Coincidence. by L. A. will Indicate the nature of th con- Wilson; Th Purpose of Temple." tents of the volume They Include by D. M. McAllister; "Why b th eueh topics aa "Phychology, It Indian Taciturn?" by Frank BeckUe and Abuse," Our Physical with. and Social Inheritance," "The Poem ere by Joseph LongUag Foundation of Good Teaching," Townsend. A-- C. A, Dean Hewer. 'Importance of Early Training." Samuel B. Mitt on, E. Cecil Alice Madge Brtnkerhoff. "Arranging Pupils and Subject Matter "How Morrill. Blqnch Kendall McKay, Piycbologtealjy." Anlmab Learn," "Simple Exam- Grace Ingles FrosL Mrs. Grace H. Graehl. H. L. Reid. Habits ples of Human Learning, In Character Education," "MemorThar also appears a song. "Let Us ization aa a factor In Religious Gather Round th Fireside," by Education," and ao on. Under each Lucy Wright Snow aad Evan one of thee topics there are Quo- Stephan tations from three or four authoriThis Issue also contains, "Xephl ties upon the subject. An Impressive Lues in." by Andrew Jenson; "Th Lord's Premia to tbe "Church Encyclopedia. Book I." Lamaalbs," by E. Cecil McGevtn; Historical containing Aa Antidote Record, Vole "Tempi Marriage i. . T. t and , edited and publtah-e- d Against Divorce." by J. M. Ejodabt; by Andrew Jenson In 1889, 198, "Genealogical and Temple Activ1887, 1189 and 1890, has Just bean ity," by Sue Young aOtes; "Tb Issued a new from th pre (VolGenealogical Society of Utah." by umes and T. reprinted), and 00 R- - B Bummer have; "Erie's Fetkn." copies of th snttrs wot k hsv been by Slab C. Carroll. Editorial aad published. It b the first work of Lemon departments; mbeallaay; its kind ever printed, and contains "Horn Occupations," by AUea B. especially writta articles on nearly Palmar, "Tba Washington Ramevery important phase of the early bler." by G. H. Babcock, aad Huhistory of the Church of Jesus morous Hints, complete tha Christ of Lattr-d- y Saint, both Provo Professor Writes A New Religious Work Flgbt-O'Ferral- l." semi-weekl- be croas-aoctl- tn. & Novelist Turns To Playwrights LONDON (AP) Margaret Peterson. novelist, who won her first literary success while battling against poverty In London and later moved to South Africa, ha returned to London, determined to win new Uurels. This time she seeks fame as a plays right Mias Petersons father was s professor of Sanskrit, in Bombay where ah was born. After his death ha supported herself In London a nursemaid and typist, writing whenever she could find time. In 191S she won the Andrew Melrose prize of ISO guineas with a now', "The Lure of th Little Drum." "That prize wa a fortune to me. declared Misa Peterson "Th first thing I did was to buy a bat acd take s box at Daley's Theatre. Sines then I have written two books a year. Now 1 have caught th ptay fever" Mlaa Peterson dramatised Thatche. Pof. Ralph E Danfoth. her rar H Fletcher. President R W. earn novel. "Guilty, My Lord hTatcher. Prof. Ralph E Danfortn. which Milton Renner produced unProf. Franklin H. Glddlng, Prof. der the title of Th Summons " Sir James B Hendtrton, Dr. W. il, n waring. F. E. Fowle. The tar "Progress ef Science'' regu completes th issue Franeb Brett Young, who hai e been a close friend of Hugh for more than twenty years CHILDREN. bemoans the tart that he has nevTh flrt issue f Children the er heard Walpole lecture. He charmagazine for parent on of the just been acterizes Walpole a turned by the Parent,hsPubi finest men I have ever known. I Association (New York) It slung conhave never heard him say a mean tains thirty f natures on r a "i to anyone." The two are no' children "from crib to college.' of-'iy thing hn.y close friends, but are almost fering practical advice on over exactly th same age. Walpole, parental problam. Th tnagxx.ne Young.. Prank Swlnnsrton and D aays: "Children are the world a H Lawrence wer all born the moot preoious heritage- - the task r.f same Fran. yea. And roaring them It greatest proba- Swlnnerton, ha to mentioning In house a tiring tion." Thb new magazine should more than I9d years old at Old help to grid parents along thb Tokefieid, Craalelgh Surrey, and bn. on of his chief dellghb to to carry abont a picture of the plac .much many men would carry pictures . SUNSET. of their children. Th October Ran Sunset, Francisco, contain 'The Great Pst Jritaq Swindle." by Walter T. Woehlke; Why th Junior Collage by Aurelia Henry Reinhardt; "The Last Strand of tfc Preng-Her- a Antelope." by Charles GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP) For Bold; "JUn Dole1 Sucaeaa- - th first rim In Tl year that "Th ful Pioneer," by Tom White, and Gettysburglaa" has been published. wtsunt frztnrM. gin take RalUa poem aad d apartments. on her plac Tha bau will no dsubt find a th editorial ready wvleom tn this section. staff ef tb GREATER FIGHTS. y They call tb fight th greatest of our tims. but I would like to shed soma light In thb delightful rhym about the fights that I have seen around my cottage door that ms he thb scrap look sick and green and not a fight no mor. Ive seen boy left penniless up to fame, with non to comfort and bless tho lad without a name. Ive seen s widow left so poor that tears waa In bar eyes to see tb child sh could not curs fad lik the lily dies. Iv seen a hero down and out with nothin left to eat. but he wa still the kind of scout with bar and bleeding feat thee bites the dust and eats the dirt and still geb up to fight without ho fragments of a shirt to keep the frosto of night from hirin' tn bb bleedin' sores with chances that he coud not win, no matter how ks score I've seen, how many times I've seen th angel what destroys come down to hovsl low and mean, to scrap domestic joy. And then I tel) you I have seen the little brood .corns with tears a hat washed their splrlb clean, when tempest fromforth, the north have swept their home and all they bad beneath tha angry wve but UU they wdr not sick and aad whllt lookin In th grasss of all their fondest, sweetest hope I car not what you They did not fall against tha ropes In any weaklln' way. Don't say. tell me thats tbe greatest fight, or I will say. "You lie'" Let' raid th ring-- put out the light and let em fight and die! Tunney-Dempae- te hue-bsn- fonr-guin- Books and Authors The Right Soap For Mcthsr Acd Bsi W'al-p?l- Mb Klein Ryan, f I,' of tea Francisco, ha been selected a a member t th oxeluslv Yal Aadrd Macro!, whom "Dbraril" Playwriting wheel for her wlaalag b th bok ef th hour ta Parts, b maanerrlpt "High Hat," writing a study at "L Anglais." I j The New Flanders The Home ... Hntit Hotel in Times Hotel Ekffht Gettyth ur g with Intfeot art! bring aroused th tba capture of Jerusalem our at- tention b drawn to Vivian Gilbert admirable account la "The Romance of tbs Last Crusade," of Alton by campaign in th Land. In writing of that bookHaly w give It ne higher Praia to echo Sir PhlHp Gibb, wb than mid f IL "Wonderful stories told a ertwltass of Cockney soldiers with whom th author marched nnd fought aeros th Holy Land." Is Cuticura Soap N only b tt unrivaled in parity an tvfrsahmg faagrane bat tt good saSU ent propenws help to mbs brin slby ttoo Assisted by Cutlcum Ointment k I meet vslueble fa the treatment edeem rsshaa and other eruption. Sllsgfall. paper 8h b Miss L. Dorothy Henn ef LebBeanon, Fa. sides th distinction her a th first fem- Dvrotby L. Have inine member of th staff of thb weakly, her friends, claim tor bar tb further honor of being ef the most fa college. Her wavy hair b un bobbed. co-e- ds i . Squnxo la th hetrt of treiytMng. Sfsorf 47th to m Eljrtfi Cut ef Broadirgjr. Rcou with raoilac w 1 pmoa'po ter Room with hath Special weekly ' . ntee 2pehons . 1 penoa . 2 psnersi F ' W Bizsly .. 1or.r H i cn r- - Z2.1 .... T7. .w 1 |
