Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE Pent and Huddled East" by
| Vance Thompson. in the outing Maya
| zine for September is a living picture
| of todays London slums. Told in Mr..
Thompson's brilliant literary style. the
| article forms a singing Indictment of
English complacency in the face of mis-
cry which he refuses to alleviate. Mr..
Robert Dunn. himself a widely travelled
explorer writes of Mountaineering In
North America" Along the Columbia"
by Clifton Johnson, is an account of the
social and industrial conditions along
river which Is destined To be as much
the center Of things on the Pacific coast
az the Hudson river Is on the Atlantic.
The Trapping of MOrgan'S Bucca-
neers," by John r. Spears, Is the brill
liant account of dare-devilism in the
days when Spain ruled queen of the
seas THE Robbers OF the Falls" by
Herbert X, job, rocounts some strate-
gems OF hawk photography. THE Fish
Ponds of Cape Cod by John Muir
dock, is description OF a little known
industry. The September number is
full OF interesting stories of out-of-the-
way personalities of the past and pres
ent. In Little Outdoor Stories" are in
cluded "Grandpa's Big Bass by Car
roll d. Murphy; "Bill Fixes Fox
Hunt" by Norman III. Crowell; Corn
and Grapes" a mixture OF sound agrl-
cultural gospel and boyhood memories.
--Sl South Clark St, Chicago.
The story OF the recent uncoverlnR
OF the tomb OF Queen Thiy-one Of
the most important Of recent Egyptian
discovories-is told for the September
Century readers by an eyewitness,
Arthur II. = Weigall. chief Inspector
Of the Egyptian government depart
ment of Antiquities II is the feal-
Inc tho ayfsffgr ff,.
few days Of the work OF recording
such discovery, ono lives, as II were,
IN the past; and before the first in
terest has faded. and the slow and Of
ten tedious work of removing the an
uquities has begun, there Is received
an impression of the life aud deeds OF
the dead. and a glimpse of their per-
sonality, which no book study and no
disconnected discoveries could ever
give. This passing record II Is the
purpose Of Mr., Weigall's article TO re-
cord, rs well as 10 sketch the char
acter Of Queen THY and the period
In general, that the reader may real
lie something OF the extraordinary
significance or tho disco ary Supple
menting Mr. Weigalrs narrative VIII
be an account by Robb de Peyster
Tytus of THE Palace OF Amonhoton
III. Husband or Queen Thiy."-33
East Seventeenth Street. New York
An article entitled Famous Arteries
OF Travel by Aubrey Lanston, IN the
september Bohemian Is alive with hui
man Interest shown IN It's most typical
moments on tho promenades Of the
great avenues OF the world Herein are
described the peculiarlties OF such re-
nowned streets as the Piocadilly Circus
OF London Inter Den Linden OF Ber-
lin and Der Graben of Vienna ",rhe
End OF the Vacation" is, frankly, a
piece OF sentiment and one that viii
appeal forcefully TO the thousands who
are counting on their fingers the re-
naming days OF the interval of summer
rest. Clara Bloodgood tells the story Of
her life In MY Yesterdays" The Poo-
pie ana the Ponies" by Charles r. Po-
ters, Is self-explanatory I'm Dnys
Llka These by Miles Bradford. tells |
how some light delcacieR may help |
make hearable the heated days OF sum |
mer and fall Several Of tho short sto- |
ries, OF which the Bohemian for Sep |
TENDER Is full, deserve special alton |
ton "At Ye Ladye's Inn" is the story |
of q woman burglars shrswd getaway. |