OCR Text |
Show THE JOriiNAL. LAYTON. UTAH NATIONAL AFFAIRS John James Audubon, Painter of Birds, Revealed as an Important Writer Who Was 'Witness to Our Heroic Age' Now Unn (nelraerd H) MOST Americans the name Audubon is - nonvmoui - with just Three word buds, i,n s bear his name, as jp Watar Nprf Sports or much ID Vi ; foung things, r, but also for Design No. 12b' calot and chm Republican in uho uill be leader of their party . . . Many criticism s muzzled by the elections to be Wash-ingtonuis- aired non .Bell Syn . te Cq C PORTS acre 'v CARTER FIELD Ti - Accessor' Reviewed by By ELMO SCOTT WATSON bv Furs Hue of Fabric, Elegance Achieve New Style Distinction k ahich you con yourself all, feather in tV Is drawn in te, f 1 0 1. D rvic) WNUK. i c National r hn is are asking going to be the lender cf the Republican parts Wendell Willkie is going to be a big figure, of course, for s me ,w years to come. but while he w titular be the leader, the rank WASHING ION tlu sni H ts whit h is df di ruled to the Mudy, protee tion and u( M'lMitmn rf tbuso d d( in7( ns of Ami f( atla le a which wore his d - i fi- ( life-lon- g We pas.on ako as the remember him author-aiti- f t of books which a fellow-seienti'- K bc 11 of a st liti-c- observers "4jL t -t i - is TTt the once called mod magnificent monument that ait has vi t raised to m rjid oloi Y( t the ie is an-r- .and puo d lv a b tie r - i ,enfi whv John James Audubon should be remembf n d gratefully by his ft party will really be searching for Republicans s. not renominated HU; VIRGINIAN OPOSMM. It is at this point in his oxay libraries and are therefore known that Mr Pr attic poirts out how to only a few scholars and speAudubons fame as an cnmtholo cialists in American history. got, the renown which has made For these reasons Americans his name sjnoiivmmis with the generally know little about Auduword bird-.has obscured his bon, the writer, even though they value to his fellow Ante ric ans as may be familiar enough with Aua witness of our heiotc age dubon, the artist, and what they Moreover, his art as a painter do know about him as a chronihas ovei shadowed his ability as cle of the period in which he a writer For a piofessional writlived is when he is quoted in er he was, a man who wrote to evidence for the unbelievable sell and who did sell numbers of the passenger pig1 am not saying that he knew eons, or the destruction of the how to write histoiy like the buffalo, or on some other point in learned Pnikman, or style like natural history. Therefore the great value of this book is that it makes up in some measure for neglect of Audubon's precious testimony For, as Mr. Peattie Says, as editor, I have preferred to bring him forward less as the natuial 1st than as one who knew river captains and roustabouts, pio neers and men of letters, Indians and scientists This without, of , 1 d books as "Singing in the Wilderness "and A Frairte Grove, is probably the one man in America today who is most competent to act as an appreciative and under- of John James Audubon, a witness to and an intei pi etcr of our heroic age Some of the most charming prose that Mr Peattie has ever written is included in "What Au dubon Kne w , w hie h sc c s as an introduction to the hook It in part The sonic 0 of histoiy is the mu .lines of those who lived it Now of all those who evei interpreter 1 re, traveled and gieatly none could boat adv entitled, more fast mating testimonv Hum John James Audubon He had the advantage of being a toieigiur So that he took nothing for granted, and in the perspective of a moie mature culture, all things American struck him as He had the further adfiesh vantage that he was a genius, and a genius of ait at that, so that to observe, to depict what he saw, was habitual and instinctive But Audubon had, too, a gen lie His for the ait of living lived with zest for the adventure He' and w th poisonal airiois In lw A JOHN J VMI S VI 111 HON self portrait in oils, made at Heeeli Woods, I ehciana parish, I.a., in 1822 at the age of 37. the choice TI101 c.ui or that he thought as an equal with Pmei-son,- " I ohMivcs Mi Beattie asset ting only that while am Coopc went to h ngland while he wiote The Pi a it (an unread ablv dull book, to nn eais), Au dubon was on the pi. one's That w hoi v Kim son km w Ins Cat lv le, his Mississippi Audubon km it lie Thai can w as th squitteis 11 vv v - S . . $ 1 . . f V 11 dians To those who think of Audubon in toimx of birds, the I'li.v amount of his writing about ani- ' s? 3 is: D'Jh in hvorfi Vtandi He was 1920 scarcely mentioned Yct he had made a very strong race in 1916, and was far and away bigger in every respect than the man the 1920 convention nominated e There is another point about He has announced that he will resume the practice of law. The probability here is that he will go politically the way of John W Davis Willkie has enjoyed a substantial incomp now for 10 years It does not take any mans family long to grow up to a big income. It is very difficult for a familys financial necessities to be reduced This will make it very likely, to put it mildly, that Willkie will have to seek big fees That is w'hat John W Davis did, and it Willkie does seek big fees he will be even more branded as connected with the big interests than he was in the campaign just ended IIOOYFRUM IKFLV CONTEND I R Herbert Hoover, the only living always aspires to the leadership of the party, but it would be more than surprising if he can att nn it Too many of the top sergeants of the paily regud him as political poi'on Those who thought Hoover effective on the stump in Die dlkie can p ugn had great diflicul tv pc rsuadii g lot d politicians to ar-mge meetings for him The view id ihc loc ll leaders was that llo.vcr Will-ki- would do the c harm uise more most of smart- est winter fashions Is the elegance and superiority of the materials employed in their making Women of discriminating taste find their fondest hopes realized in the high distinction imparted to costumes by choice fabrics styled with classic Add fur opulence and simplicity you have sounded the keynote to which the better part of the present style program tunes into uncertain terms. Especially in the matter of woolen weaves have all previous records been exceeded wuth versatile textures, gorgeous colorings and fascinating novelty Never before in the annals of textile history has there been such a superb showing in fabric output The existing vogue for three-pieccostume suits, and the style prestige accorded the new softly stvled dressmaker coats have intensified spontaneous enthusiasm and interest in hanasome sterling quality woolens Abov'e in the illustration is presented a stunning coat with the dressmaker look Softly styled as a dress is this new type now coming The patrician into prominence. model here shown has a nice sort of formality partly because of its softly sculptured lines and partly because of the fine 100 per cent wool Forstman fabric, called velperla, of which it is made The color gra ingold is also news It gives one the feeling of autumn tinted birch leaves. Golden hued woolens and coppery tones and tints are being played up in all their glory, especially with the very smart spotted furs and with beaver trims You will love the texture and feel of the material that fashions this coat. It is not only all wool with velvety fine finish, but it is crush resistant e th in g n id It is not a quest on of the Undoubtedly 1 lntellectuil isonmg It is n it a question of whether Hoover is right or wrong in his def.nse of his own adnunis The facts are never im Ration pottant in polit cs It is what people think th it is important, and too rnaiiv pimple just natmallv think Hoover is bad medicine Alfied M London has never been important since his defeat in 1916, if one excepts the brief interlude at the Philadelphia convention, when he conti oiled the Kansas delegation Gov Harold F Stassen of Minnesota might have become the logical loader if he had made a better shewing in his own state this time. Son Aithur H Vandenbergs tri umph was spectaculir m Michigan but here again the R 'nublieans seem to regard as shopworn arv man who has tned and failed for the big n min it ion a few times re mals will be revealing After completing his monumental woik, 'lhe Buds of America, he began woik on The Quadrupeds ot An.nica and into the new pioject the old master enteied with all the zest, so he wiote his SIir.ME ENDED voting tnend Spern er Band, that CVMrUflN t Now th the election returns have he had once felt for buds So it is appiopnate that this new passed history, we will hear a book iepuKiucos almost as many lot of th i s and see some fireworks piituies of amma.s (seven in all) on whit here has been a time fuse as it does picture! of buds ur t.l the count of the ballots had been (one Hided (eight). One of these is a tremendous Not the hast interest, ng fea ture of the book is a Biogtaphi-ca- l De mocr, t e protest ag unst the shipNote (a long note albeit, ping ('f n ichine toils to Soviet RusDerme r us in the house since it coveis 22 pages!) which sia M md si t, would have broken out tells m mtei esUig fashion the sto-thad it not of his l.fe Horn the date of ah nit this befo! e n fear what they that for the bet'n 7 85 his but. Apnl 2ti, at the have an effect on the sud I i's Cavts or Au might of Caves pott on the coast of t! e republic prt si 1enti.il can pa gn William S K midst ns pointed of Haiti until his death in New tl t the p i.lucti i) of ar otk city on January 27, 1351 v s con ft in H.M ved a i,i This biotaphual sketch dis bee use of the scarcv b.ttliiitk h cusses the n iu disputed storv of ot mu' ' e tools a. ide a deep lm-- , hs pate it tv and cites the tact ss n . m u se it rs and rep-Iithat avnibli documents prove it.Hves Tlu n w hen the v found - vc cone that lu was the nat ' it p t . f our m.uhne tools were uia! soil of L.eut Jian Audubon Trotter Derby 1 11 $1' ! com so, slighting his natuial toiy wntmgs but reducing them to some icasonable piopoition to the whole That whole is the Amenca of his day, America as he, and pcihaps onlv he, knew it a Audubon s Amt How ruddy that piomise is ful filled is shown bv a leiding of the chaptcis wlmh fo.low the in AihIuIhim What tioductoiy Km w , and Mi Pi atties 1 v alua turn of Audubon as a W itness The titles of those chapters aie indicative of the divcisity of Au duhons expei lence, the catholicity of his interests and the iope ot his tiavehng aunind Noith Kc ntui kv Days and Amci ica Hunters 1 ales, Pio Nights, rtei r Tjpt's, Deep South, Foul Pi oud Fowl, Down Fast foi Buds and Subscribers and Out West With Buflalo and In his sus cal re- nominating men who have been defeated Charlrs E Hughes was That is because he was a wit nrs to our heioic nge and, as en appreciative and undri standing witness, he was one of its best intei preters. Such is the theme of q new book, whose pub lication by the Houghton Mifthn company of Boston, was a major event of the 1940 publishing sea son Audubons The hook is The Narratives and America Experiences of John James Audubon, illustrated with nearly a score of facsimiles of his prints and paintings In full color. But more Important than this inclusion of authentic repi eductions of Audubons paintings in a book is the fact popular-pricethat his narratives and experiences" m it are edited by Donald And Mr. Peat-tie- , Culross Beattie naturalist and author of such standing do not go in for ( fkvtXSi Wh tS new somebody o llow-American- the of file and v vv s'" s' v 1 $ 'I V T v v!st . .V v e of the Alt won ,n s - Ay ' c : A - hiii'ih navv and a Creoie tth, whose nan e was either Rab.n or Ku.giie hues Mr Peattie This shou d sot at test the prepostera tn that has rnontlv (and ous 0 i.v re. intv) been set up tor him, tfiat lie was no e other than 1 of good b fam-- 1 v e Till SNOWY III RON, OK WHIir I (,1H 1. lost Daupf tn, Lou.s XVII, n . 1s disci, see as a wanotr-m- . ai.st1 This legend would be to.i fat teU hen lo no ie if it were not, unt, tunaft ly the one stoiv about Audubo' t' at sticks in n at v n mfs Iwo women biog- tin - 1 1 , tut' t oi.s.ui,!-vt 1 I t v ! be e i.e vv) . i ti i ,u g ! w 1 he v bo- - t u 1 WO.uS el or ! t s 1 i ir 1 d, mg Of e cniclv a u ful , . l.tvc' t t v tv o. ttle V and hot P s p ' i to the Communists tire p 1'ductmn s in this country both ef a f r en r ivn national defense and f r B i 1. some of them went emh the ceiling '..tu ght Du. g He campaign of course, st'ni'os ,nd reprospntnt ves u'o ne t t i at all have tiked w h t't mV in of helping the cinai-- d Pier v lies t!ii' wanted to win w 'A. prev with President Roosevelt p t Mtv of the Ret ubt . ins d sauced unalv with V edc j st rs nidv f p-- ir ,e is etl Id 'Die g of 1 kle U hear ire g to - . w t l u.V and i be s e ", p!e t ' re a we 1 lots of D Dke tt ci t M s a-- e S .1 He o L'- - h v t s , e ulc e f I it. s nos. kl' to S IV Mil'.!' ' nl e Ad et ts Bu i d 1 Iikc t ' see tv'c r names rs m t' t s pa -- e , 1 ; 1 time-honore- d Western Newspaper Union.) The nnse'i.Hif eti s f,ihi r ear This hat and glove combination Is an unbeatable idea for making one costume look like more, particularly If the main costume is black, dark brown gray or be.ge . . all of which can use hats and gloves in severa different colors. v 1 s s hta e but the newest firm them of cordmgs of the same c! th as the dress or coat. They serve r a ut arian way ad-at 1 des gne-- s ar(? develop- mg the the m e from the decoiative 1 jacsets cut and tail mD fashion Long woo knit str.ped tics are campus braid g-- la m note is to h ts fe v e h friv . .s Sle'l'ved Frog Fastening; a vk. fnv-te- s man and m point o' view ue . .omba! izette lyun cause aieif Vnyv side bclts--i its masculine prototype 2e 7 gay little gadgets are $ tag' msrria with stitching. Choose felt, flannel 0: the set, and make it no fcnhe yourself, in different also to tuck away for oack-fastene- d by-st- sew ep chart with 5 mlcht E Barbara Bell Pattern Xo 5, Q signed for sizes 11, 13 IV responding bust meas emeitl 35 nd 37. Size 13 (3 reevi" of material; l3, s f. '10 material to line. Send order tc jp gj 54-in- SEWING 149 CIRtlE P VTTER'jje2Z0C New Montceimm San Francisco Enclose 15 cents Pattern No . Name Address t Vauf In cons t Coast Sue treason at a N broker Jn the space the rig Relief At 11 ..! ForYourCtT: re-el-er . Creomulsion relieves cause It goes right to these trouble to help loosen armors it germ laden phlegm, and to soothe and heal raw, te xnucoti' flamed bronchial branes. Tell your druggist te Ceu a bottle of Creomulsion derstandmg you mu't like or--dU aft 4 quickly allays the couch to have your money A CREOMULSip bte' again p 0 a ainbv When you buy a new hat, buy a new pair of smart leather gloves to match That s fashions favorite idea for putting color spice mto this years costumes and American leather glove makers are playing right Into fashions hands with an array of colors such as youve never before seen There are two smart ways of eimatching gloves and hats ther match the gloves to the hat itself or to the trimming Matching the trimming is a good idea If the hat is black with a contrasting feather, facing, ribbon or veil on it. Or, better still, when you get a hat with contrasting trim, choose two pairs of gloves one to match the hat and one to match the trim. Then when one pair of gloves is being washed (and most American-mad- e gloves can be washed) you have another harmonious pa.r to w p Jg. for Coughs, Chest Colds, The fact that frog fastenings are in use con es as good news Not o- -v are fr " made of Masculine Influence r 0 le s I by g tie sot' 1 Here is an instance where the camera catches Dame Fashion in the very act of having appropriated for her very own the Derby hat pictured m the family album worn be revered ancestors in the early s.xties or thereabouts Yt trotter oerby any rate the is smart this season, especially if you fermn.ze it with a bewitching eel, face its wee brim w th futtrrg blue velvet and wee bws (' 10 r bbo m cjum-pose at Be h,a de-b- no B ur w ' n fi if the Democrats disigreed n id a lit u ied tar, u id on s ,1 s were both mu i' a! W o vv . sei ons'v Hu t'e' t ! d this t 1 e , seri d ri be have re.ent ei e't YihH.bon Dike n it e,uiti L k. v u-- ShA v 1 (Released aye, xtiskn d ... e c beaver-covere- Hat, Gloves Add Color to Costume v & - and measures up to the test of long wear. The fur accent that distinguishes this coat deserves special comment button In the huge lies a stroke of real styling genius The single fur button fastening has already made widespread fashion appeal This simple little touch of fur makes fine excuse to add a hat of matching fur and a huge muff which ensembles the costume most attractively In the way of fur trims this season, something of fur always matches something else of fur m the costume, thus estab lishing a relationship that resolves the composition into a perfect unit The inimitable styling given the winsome dress of sheer woolen shown below to the right in the group is recognized at a glance. This most attractive model is an Eisenberg original and augurs well for the supremacy of American designers in the field of costume sty lifig Shirred ruching typifying superior workmanship forms giant pockets on bodice and hip The straight sleeve gains interest from its unusual side closing fastened by three widely spaced buttons For the lively touch so essential In this winters costumes there are jeweled flower buttons and a contrasting satin ascot. As you see below to the left, tab pockets distinguish a sophisticated jacket of Fromm pedigreed silver fox. A grand and glorious fur of this type will set off to perfection any cloth costume with which it is worn throughout winter. The skins are so cleverly marked and worked that the marking of the fox itself outlines the pockets as well as forming a yoke at the shoulders. A tiny standing collar, elongated lapels and pocket tops are of stitched taffeta a combinat'on of unusual chic that sets off the full silver bright beauty of the fox The wool hat has a great choux of coq feathers Fox and Gee g, When a fox preaches, of your geese. jteptt fcppf line bh Incid Isnt This ft You Are Constipi' for What do you eaf Coffee, toast, m 1 . for D Miat do you dinner White i "id n'Mi toes? It s Vttle 1. 0 dery', sLpated. You vr Scblp r-- enough "buO doesn t mean t It's a kind if e , ll fi"''-ea- t 0 r.i ss uD f a soft bulkv tines and heD'' r0'T;t this is j our tr - e && . Das.cc j 1 jc pest a crunc 1 Kellogg's is a r, 'tJ j medicine but i s P3'. rich in buk i i t ' ZZ help you not 0 ' to ( but to keep rec . regularly, and .mm w ater Made bv Ke 0re If your cc w lc.it Is wise to consult All-Br- line m S VIGIL tm comssit fJ ADYTRTISING is lance committee, , teg P5" thof of t leir aspire to sen always be worthy - 1 JjJ |