Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
|TIfEElFuRE

4 but found 10 necessary temporarily io
remove their publishing Interests. The
rebuilding ~ the city, already so FAR
advanced. the rapid resumption 81 nor
NAL business conditions and especially
i the renewal " adequate facilities for
| printing and publishing have now Cn-
/ ahlcd the firm mgain to concentrate nll
departments IN their san Francisco
/ quarters.
After January 90, 1909 temporary
address, Paul Elder & Company Pub
/ fishing department Van Ness Avenue
corner Bush street San Francisco.
When Miss Grace Donworth, author
OF the drol and delightful Letters ~
Jennie Allen" informed recently one
Of her friends that she was going o.
have a new picture taken. the friend
being candid, quoted Jennie To- the of-
feet that II you could see her you
would know that II was the werst
thing she could do"-a wittlcism
which g. open 10 the Boston Herald $
objection: I'm this case, however. the
wisdom Of Jennie failed, for surely
much Of Miss Donworth's winning peer
sonallty is reflected In her portrait
Prof David Todd. the Amherst coll
lege astronomer, who has just been
elected 20 honorary membership In the
Peruvian Geographical society Is sai1
TO bee writing q book on Mars based
In considerable part upon his eNperl-
ences and observations during his re-
cent residence In the high Andes.
A story OF George Eliot's fame at
the hands OF a fashionable young lady
who went 20 a dinner party OF liter
airy folk Is told I'm the Scottish news
paper OF which Neil Munro author of
bud. which the Harpors brought nut a
year ago. Is editor said the hostess
hurriedly as she introduced the gentle
man who was 10 take the young WOO
ban down: mr.. Cross, my dear, the
husband OF the great Iovelist.' AnX-
ious 20 make herself agreeable, the
young lady began by saying, II un-
derstaud you are the husband OF a
distinguished writer, Mr.. Cross
George Eliots widower bowed his as
sent. Let me see continued the
young lady reffectively; II have not
read any OF her books myself she
writes under the name Of Victoria
Cross, does she not?' ~ IS reported
that Mr.. Cross laughed heartily.
The foreman Of a large printing plant
came 10 one OF DOdd Mead g. Co.'S
with this tale Of woe:
Look here" said he, II almost wish
ia never taken that novel or yours,
The Red Mouse It's demoralting the
whole place. Half the time the proofs
are lost because some one has stolen
them 20 read tho story; and when !
come % figure up an the time people
In this plant from printers devils 10
the boss In the office, have spent read
Ing H. I'll be out on the job
Well. well. n hardened printers 60
up in the air over The Red Mouse
what will happen when the book gets
into the hands Of the public this Janu-
airy?
In the French detective story Arsene |
Lupin which Mr. Charles Frohman has |
turned into a play. and which the Har-
Ders introduced I'm translation into this |
country. the gentleman burglar hero ~ |
irst seen on an ocean steamer. with |
his I'm mind It Is interesting 20 know |
that an the plans FOR dramatizing the |
story were made on an ocean steamer |
also While on shipboard going over % |
London Mr. Frohman received wire /
ess from Paris that the gentleman |
thief" play had been a success the /
lieht before, and Immediately he wirel /
light and left arranging for Us produe-
ion I'm Paris. London, and New YORK.
Possibly the manager himself had for
gotten the opening Of the book, but n
le recalled Il his dramatic sense must
nave been highly entertained with the