Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
epN0TES,~s

Gnu ED'f@1
GOOD story Is attributed to
A uoartm Martens the author
a ~, oD1rothel." which was re-
! rsrly published by the Apple
Nj, Martens has spent much
g,.p,e m the various parts OF Eu-
~. ! vblcn are described in the novel
..3, Ma early youth he spent a sum-
n.,o, BarbIzou, the paradise OF paint
e.n the forest of Fontainebleau' The
.,,y Is bes. told in Mr. Martens own
words .
81 vas at the top OF high gatc-post
4, p,rb.zor ! was ten years old At
IL, ho,thm OF the post was the dog Of
", Erm where / was staying, An
,.ss, 6oe ran over from across the
r,sst and they began to hght me
~. Sslorglne 10 our farm finally
sa.5 no other-ch0ked him TO death
UNA WAS so excited that | fell on
,g hi, ~ them. Am Old woman rushed
a., i,om ibe house across the street
sTi accused me OF killing the dog,
aWsl,0 Is the usual interrogation
Shs auditors. excited by the RAPID
action Of the tale. ,
aVsl" continues the narrator draw
Ice. iorv breath. "the old woman saw
me- marks Of the teeth Oh the dog 4
throat and then glanced suspiclously
Mns The little foreigner ANA then
-,5i then she called out.
Come here. little boy, and SHOW
N, your teeth
Bu, they didn't IT. he concludes
hastily
NE gay Anthony Hope, Londons
rtvhIe most sought.after bachelor
has heb thoroughly domesticated, In
he pl3 OF PAPA he is now seen TO
greatest advantage. The new Miss
HThns. who appeared IN Bedford
SQUARE about two months since, Is un-
qlts,ionabIy a beauty as babies go,
and Mr.. Hope has become the model Of
he ioolsh-fond father II the little
Miss Hawkins Inherts the qualities OF
both her father and mother she will be
one Of The most brilliant and one Of the
most beautiful OF English women when
she grows UP. Mrs. Hawkins has a re-
tined beauty. that makes her much
sought after BY artists, who wax warm
y enthusiastic over her deep blue eyes,
her long swan-lIke throat and the
llssn masses Of red bronze hair that
give her such distinction.
A new book by Anthony Hope UNI
tt' the title Of Double Harness Is
published by McClure-Philllps. Any
hI1g BY the author Of THE
Dolly Dialogues and THE Prls-
ontf Of Zenda' Is sure Of Wide
public In America. This new book
should prove a success. for It Is said
p ati TO the clever witness Of THE
Dolly Dialogues and the sustained in
Vtei Of the romantic The Prisoner
q Lfnda' very clever delineation
Of MODERN English life as Il Is. II is
drama OF married L0ndoners In
ghlch the central figures are a young
st ldtalst and a stolld, matter-of-
a'l young Britisher whose matrlmo-
ulal venture comes very near to being
tragedy. Mr.. Hope, who has so
9lg been the pet Of London society,
mould surely know how TO depict
London drawing room characters, and
is stated that In the many married
"ulles-"samples Of the bulk" as he
aus them, who take part In his story
me has hit on with rare cleverness,
YVES OF London society people-of to-
AE The book has a quality OF uni.
.a.al interest, In that It touches upon
way commonest Of difficulties IN mar
.ea HE the adjustment OF jarring
experiments whore each party seems
" 1e and really is In the right.
Rider Haggard's new book. "Thc
sh,Slhren' tMcClure-PhuHpO, Is the
uul OF a Journey which he took a
UoupIe OF years ago 10 Palestine. Tho
.syl mat the land where Christ had
pI.a'hed His Gospel OF perfect gentle
, ,,G ana peace had also become, cen
YVES iues later The scene Of some OF the
''''u'es' battles that the world has