Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

| which Little, Brown, & Co. publish
| oct &, is one OF the busiest Of the
newer American authors Besides her
Susan Clegg" stories which one critic
says are unsurpassed for their orig
| inal character drawing, quaint humor
and homely philosophy she is the au-
thor OF "A Woman's Will" published
last spring, and she Is given leading
| place with her novelette, I'm the current
issue Of Ainslees Magazine.
The Harpers' list OF autumn books
includes "A Ladder Of Swords" by Sir
Gilbert Parker, the first he has written
since "The Right OF Way" THE Mas
querader" by Katherine Cecil Thurs
ton; "a Dogs Tale" by Mark Twain
to be reprinted from Harpers Maga-
zine, THE Son Of Royal Langbrth"
Howells new novel, which has been
running in the North American Re-
Wow; The Truants" by A. Z. w Ma
son; THE Cattle Comedy" by Thomp-
son Buchanan. with illustrations in
color by Elizabeth Shipper Green
The Lady OF Loyalty House" by Jus
tin Hunty Mccarthy. "lmperator ct
Rex: William III OF Germany" by the
author Of THE Martyrdom Of an En-
press" "Riverland," by Robert w.
Chambers and THE American Ma
ton" a history in 26 volumes. edited
by Or. Albert Bushnell Hart OF Har-
ward
There very recently died In st. Louis
a woman whose stories OF Creole lie
have been classed by many critics as
superior to those OF George W. Cable
Mrs. Kate Chopin. author Of Bayou
Folk published I'm 1894. "a Night in
Arcade" and 1.-THE Awakening" The
ST. Louis Post Dispatch says COM
pairing Mrs. Chopins work with that
OF Gable: There are many phases OF
Cables analysis OF the Creole char
acter which show that the studies are
made by an allen Cable
caught with exceeding cleverness the
superficial aspect Of the Creoles Mrs.
Chopin knew them as her own blood |
kindred. and when she wrote Of them |
they lived beneath her touch" Mrs |
Chopin was a woman OF great personal |
beauty and known for her loveliness |
Of character She was closely related |
to Mrs Virginia W. Donovan. Of this |
city. and Miss Adele Donovan, a fire.
quent contributor to The Times Maya
Zlne.
What promises to be one az the
handsomest little volumes Of the fall |
is now In press Of the American Uni
tartan association. 1t Is an allegory |
called "The Wandering Host" and
the author Is President David Starr
Jordan Of Leland Stanford University.
The story illustrates the diversity Of
paths into which differences Of opinion
In matters OF religious doctrine lead
searchers after truth
Anthony Hope now proud father,
says that I'VE" haven't decided yet
what name his baby daughter shall he
given, and he only smiled wisely when
Dolly" "Flayia" and "Osra' were
suggested Miss Hawkins was born at
the house In Bedford Square. into
which the novelist moved, with his
American Wife, soon after their mar
riage. For years before getting into
double harness" Mr., Hawkins had
bachelor chambers In the Savoy Man
sions, just Off the Strand. IN which he
was often to be encountered Bedford
Square, which Is in Blossombury. close
to the British Museum, is a ,fayorte
place OF residence with actors. An
thony Hopes nelghbors there incud-
Ing Forbes Robertson and his Amen-
Fan wife. Gertrude Elliott. Weldon
irossmlth Florence 81. John and sey-
mour Hicks.
John Gilley' by President Charles
W Eliot OF Harvard is announced for
publication by the Amen.
AN Unitarian association, as the brief
record OF a Maine farmer and fisher.
nan, one Of the forgotten millions"
n whose simple. dignlned, though OBJ
'cure life is found that type OF hardy
lharacter and rugged virtue In which
ie the best hopes OF the race