Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

A tsIlmpsc All the Bohemian
or Bohemia studios are not or
In New York. the other side OF tbs
water. Many are the
odd noolss and corners IN our Ameri-
can cities, rich in this understandable
charm. ] have IN mind one SPOT In par
ticulRr. To look at the outside OF tine
building, which is on one OF the most
crowded New York thoroughfares, you
would never guess what lies behind
those grim brick walls. But follow a
flight OF stairs with many turninEs'
and quite at the top. overlooking the
streets you Will find a wide apartment,
| with an ample skyight ana with its
| ceiling supported by great beams. This
building Is said to be close to CEN
tury old. and certainly it is not built
| in the modern fashion A bulbous
| stove, rusty in summer and redhot
| In winter, occupies one end OF the
apartment. 1t is like the huge ana
visible heart OF the studia, and. filed
| with live Goals. one can guess how the
| happy occupant sits before II and
dreams. dreams OF antique beauty,
while the s;rldent voice OF New York
comes 10 him muffled, from the street
below. While we lived In this place,
we kept up the habit OF afternoon tea
drinking which we had fallen into
abroad. We used cups which were
iNiiNf VI Jul i4h'iii tluaiiAlt udNS. Jean
d Arc cups, believe they are called.
The inspiring words "Vive Iabeur!"
faintly lettered In gold forms part OF
the decoration, and they bear also th.
legend Peace of Heaven" inscribed on
a ribbon. which fiutters from doves
bill: and over all is a coat of arms.
Good cups they are for the worker,
whatever his work. From them he re-
ceives both physical ! and spiritual
cheer "Vive Labeur!" What a cry
to keep ringing in ones heart while
the race Is on. and then the Peace
OF Heaven at the last Who could ask
more? What n fine and grand thing
was work, we would say. nodding our
heads at one another! And the foun
tain. which the sculptor was engaged
upon, would become. with every mo-
ment, more and more in accordance
with her dream of II. and the bit of
writing finished itself. and to each per-
Torrance would cling for brief space
that naneless. ineffable grace which is
the aim OF all art~-From studios In
and Out OF Bohemia" by Mary Mears
in the Circle for January.
Do Not Tell Do not tell vour
our Troubles troubles this wear.
AZ All Times. because the fewer
people who know of
The things that have handicapped Won
the better 1t Is for you. You will then
be spared the influence of the unfor- |
Lunate suggestions which your hard |
uck stories make upon other peoples |
hihds. Then, again, every time you
'epeat the story of your misfortunes.
'our troubles, your trials, your failures.
you etch the dark picture a little deep-
n In your own mind: make a little
more real to you what you ought to
'rase forever. What cannot be cured
mould be erased forever What cam
TOT help u.s. what can only hinder.
mould be forgotten, discarded once for
IL. Many people hang on their old
roubles; they cling to their old sor-
ows and misfortunes, and their fall
res. their past sufferings. until they
eco1he terrible drag. a clog, u fear
vi handicap to their progress The
My thing to do with a bad piece of |
'ork, with an unfortunate mistake
nth sad experience, Is to let II go
ipe II out, get rid of 1t forever. Never
HOW the hideous image to come into |
our presence again to mar your hap
mess or sap your strength 1t is a
bod time to resolve that whatever
as happened to you in the past, which
as caused you unhappiness which has
sgraced you, which has made YOU
INK less of yourself, and made 9TH
- NA-tti'N 1883 VI w. yO0 VIII drop IL, L ,
~ Will not drag II through the door
the new year, that you Will lock II
1t with the old year; that you Will
can house, that you win only take '
18th you the things which can bright !
!, cheer, and help you. No matter q
nat slips you have made, no mat a
7 If YOU have made a fool OF your
II this last year. forget it. blot II 1
out of your mind. RemsB-ber that n
cry time you rehearse these unfor I
nate experiences you only revive the /
d memories, and make them so much | =,
pre- real to you and so much harder | h
get rid of and to forget. II is a
'nderful what a strange fascination | I,
e's mistakes, failures, and unfor- h
nate experiences have for most peo- a
;. know people who seem to take
morbid delight in sitting for hours 81
q thinking over the terrible things n,
II have happened to them: rehears- al
their old troubles, their misfor- al
les. their mistakes. wound which h,
constantly probed never heals.-Ori- sa
SWEET Marden in Success Maya w
G. ia
ST
~ the Gar Ali the resources of sh
Dix Charge Of the Cars vast ern- ey
Rotary Taft. pire were strained To fu
impress upon the ri
nd Of William Taft that the might te
Russia is real thing. From the GO
II or his arrival at Vladivostock I'M is
the farewell audience In the Cars mi
n study Mt Tsarskoe-S the Am sh
an Secretary OF War was literally w