Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-24

some OF the most artistic Of HIS draw
ings 1t comprises pictures OF the
American girl In all possible phases,
'The Girl Graduate" "The Debuntan-
to-. "The Bride" ''The Wife" The
Society Girl" and numberless others
showing her In various costumes oil
golf, surf bathing, anything and every
thing in fact where her native pc
turesqueness makes her q special de-
light for the artists study, or the
artist himself nothing need be said ms
work has proven him long ere this the
foremost OF American illustrators IN
the field he has chosen that OF depict
ing types OF American Social Life. inc
book il beautifully bound, the paper
OF the choicest and the volume ono
altogether which no American can az
ford to miss. IL comes at the reason
able price of 81 80. and is or sale at
the Deseret News Book Store.
Folk Lore OF Women" written and
compiled by T. +. Thiselton-Dyer, has
recently been brought out by A. G.
McClurg g. Go. II Is an encyclopedia
for all wh6wish TO speak or write on
the most absorbing topic man has found
for discussion in all ages, The research
involved has been enormous, and the
ishing. For example It will be learned
that Eastern proverbs are highly com
plimentary to women" and the fact is
proved by a number OF citations. n
Sanskrit adage says. Women are IN
structed by nature, men by books. The
Burmese says, "Woman's intelligence Is
four times that of man; her nssidulty
six times" In Hindustani Is the Oh.
servation What cannot a woman 40
What cannot the ocean contain? What
cannot the fire burn? What cannot
death destroy|
THE GOLDEN GOBLIN.
BY Curtis Durham and George Kerr
With II full-page pictures In three
colors and 30 smaller illustrations IN
two colors by George Kerr. $40, cloth
Illuminated cover. sl.25
This lively, fetching, fantastic Juve-
nile takes the old legend OF the Flying
Dutchman as its point of departure
The picturesqueness Of the ancient taie
has a good show and Is, for the author
purpose. enhanced by the contrast be-
tween Il and the IN re immediate sub
iects of the adventures given.--namely
two little Dutch children OF the present
day. a girl and boy, who, wrecked al
sea and adrift on q raft, are taken
aboard the fated craft.
The story goes with hop, SKIP and
a lump. 1t bounds along as merrily as
does the great fish. who at one time
during the narrative takes the children
for a ride over the waves on his broad
back. The movement Is light and rapid,
the Incidents varied and surprising
What next! What next" the reader
wonders. and Is not disappointed when
"the next" turns up. The author Keeps
10 the pitch promised There Is
panorama-like activity In the manner
one device supplants another, also III
the way the fairy element OF the tale
Ia alternated with incidents and talk
having smart" present-day flavor
The story IL delightful in the many
contrasts II Offers, between
the two little contemporary Dutch chill
dren and their marvellous adventures
between the queer, grim old story OF tho
Flying Dutchman, IN the background,
and the rollicking air impaired to IL by
this modern sequel, the fairy
tale mai-vels set down and the comic
opera wit OF the dialogue and songs
between the plot and plan Of the story
and the authors play with his au-
dience. These contrasts. the authors
ability IN scenic representation, COM