Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

4 tribute her charming stories. This f0ci
| VIII Immediately bring the Children's
| Magazine close TO the hearts Of hum
/ dreds OF thousands Of mothers and
children. Miss Birdsail still retains her
| editorial chair. and the policy OF help
fulnoss, joyousness and happiness for
the Children's Magazine Is thoroughly
agreed upon by the three owners.
Ainsleos for December makes a fine
showing az a Christmas number The
complete novel, by Henry e.. Royland.
entitled Her Masterpiece" has a de-
cidc1 Christmas atmosphere surround
ing a very spirited account or the ad-
ventures in Paris Of a strenuous
American. II is a love story Of great
strength and originality and many in
tarosting situations. Ralph Henry
Barbour has q short story in 1.-THE
Branding Of the Maverick" which tells
In a most interesting way OF the ex-
periences Of western man in New
York during the holiday season. THE
Silence OF jim" II a Christmas story
OF the west and one OF intense dramatic
interest. Harry Leon Wilson'S serial
story, 'Ewings Lady" is brought 20
a conclusion in this number. and has
proved Itself TO be a really great story,
one which will be long remembered.
Edith Macvane has very striking and
original story called '"rhe Subliminal
Sin telling Of the temptations Of a
man and the allurements OF a woman.
and what came Of Il all An excep-
tonally hne western story r. steel
Williams' "A Daughter of the Ranges"
a tale with fresh vivid atmosphere
and convincing style. Another OF
Robert E MacAlarney's fascinating
stories Of The Chauffeur Crook" APP
pears IN this number other extreme
~ good stories are The Boy and the
Bishop by Arthur Alden Knipe: The
hlaid OF Manner Hall" by James Ban.
and Lady Lydia" by ]. A. Flynn
Mrs. John Van Worst has another
very interesting essay on International
marriages, this one dealing With mar.
rage OF American women with French
men.
Recollections Of Kate Greenaway.
Friend Of Children" viii appear In the
December Century from oliver Lock-
CT Lanpson, whose acquaintance with
Miss Greenaway began at the age Of
the artist visited the writer's
family intimately once nr twice every
year. Mr.. Locker-Lampson gives hfs
most intimate and vivid memory Of this |
irlenf OF children as her childlike |
spirit, which, since q dominated every |
other attribute of her nature, Influenced |
al she thought and said and did" l
reproductions OF some hitherto unpub- /
-Alt.NN uAoNlHhN hA Miss Gree ma WaV i
VIII accompany the sketch.
A writer In Harpers Weekly. medic
rating upon reccSt happenings i'm the !
financial world, gives the rein 10 his
imagination IN some oa-stic remarks
concerning the rich possibilities ~
lramatic efect contained IN the de-
lalls Of that astonishing event When
Ihese Things are dramatized. he saws
mere VIII be some interesting staee
scenery The White House viii make
pretty background In the first act.
ma as the play proceeds there w
De eheehent chances in the picturlne
u Wall street, corner Of Broad Win
ne oank-run going on close by. and IN
me later views on east Thirtv-sfxtb
lleets In New York. II has been ana
tlll Is a wonderful drama, with H.
enter Of the stage held by one oil
ne very greatest Of living performer-
md with an audience held 10 The MIN
lrop pitch Of attention The recent
TAR who had a speaking part is now
estlng The present star has few lines
ut with vast deal OF action between
hem" O'"