Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
NOTES.

From the Reader Tor August lne
following paraphases Of Fitzgeralds
Omar by Messrs. Hard, Attit and com
pany, publishers for the MASTERPIECES
Degrading Society" are taken.
The nrst. which Is already on the
market, is by William Parsnips, and Is
entitled omar for Greengr0cers Mr..
Pargnips.h true 10 the principles ana
methods Of the NJ. d. S.. has preserved
The sulrlt OF the original end as muea
NJ the letter rs possible, or course
wine becomes ginger pop loaf of
bread" becomes box Of breakfast
food" tavern" becomes grocery
dfll tho cup" becomes I'LL the Kerosene
can" and so on while the line "Ah.
take the Cash, and let the Credit go
Is printed IN capitals. Otherwise the
quetrains stand as they have always
stood. ana they have stood q great deal.
The titles Of the other Omars IN press
are as follows;
"Omar for Tinsmths
"Omn~ for Gasttters.
Omar for Lady Cracker Packers"
"Omag for Blacksniths.
"Onar for Life Insurance Agents
NThis X not expected to conflict with
Josephine Daskam's 'Omar for Ladies'.
Frank l.. Mason, whose novel Of life
In western mining camp THE Blue
Goose" published by Mcclure, Phillips
Il & Co, made such 4 success this spring,
Is willing now to admit that there are
Il some repompenses for the invasion OF
personal privacy which follows pub
fishing book and having your picture
printed IN the Papers. A few days ago
he was seated in the lobby of big New
York hdei, and noticed a man across
the hall cycling him quite closely. soon
the nan came over and addressed him.
you're Frank H. Mason, are you not
author OF The Blue Goose Mr.. Ma
son made 10 denial | thought so.
saw very fine picture OF you in the
Bookman the other day. and | recog-
nized you right off I'm a Westerner
I've lived in the Rockies from British
Columbia 10 Chihuahua, Mexico. ana
know something OF mining life. When
| reud your Blue Goose l said to my
self There's book That was written
by nan who knew about things, and
guaranteed he wrote II right at the
mouth Df the NINE" When Mr.. Mason
confessed 10 being an eastern man from
West Haven, Conn., IN fact, and that
though he had spent several years
among the mines Of the Rockies, "The
Blue Goose" tand ITO the End of the
Trail had been written in West Ha
ven the westerner could hardly find
words 70 express his establishment.
"Well that's one on me" he said. II
could nave sworn that those books were
written on the spot, for there's nothing
Ike them for artistic realism. | should
have said they We're drawn right from
the live model For over an hour he
delivered his praise Of both THE Blue
Goose and ITO the End OF the Trail
IN such steady stream that Mr.. Mason
could not get a w1ri n edgewise.
Several prominent actresses are anx-
ious tn sccure the part Of Julie lie Bre-
ton III the play to be made out of Mrs.
Humphry Wards novel Lady Roses
Daughter" according to a statement
made by Messrs. Harper e. Brothers.
We understand that Miss Margaret
Anelin Is TO play the part. and we hope
this may be true Miss Anglin Is an ac-
tress OF fine accomplishment. and de-
serves the success with the public that
this play would assure her.-Reader
In the present temper Ct the theatre
cal managers, says the Reader as soon
as a oll-ad-yertiSed and successful
novel appears II is pounced upon for the
purpose Of play. The combination Of
popular novel aud q wel-known
"star' proves an irresistible attraction
70 the general thelter-golng public. The
latest novel 70 be dranntized is The
spenders.' by Henry Leon Wilfon. ~.
w. II. Crane will produce the play this
fall,
Anthony Hope, Stanley Weyman.
Richard Whitelng and Ellen Thorne-
croft Fowler viii all bring out new
novels the coming eason.
BY request Mr.. Charles G. ID Roberts
has eliminated the explosive initials