Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-10
NOTES

Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman, au-
thor of In This our World and
Woman and Economics both books
that have become classics of the liter
azure of women's rights, continues to
sfartlo audiences with her declarations
that woman Is only the slave Of man
Iu d recent address before the Wo-
mems Trade Union league OF New
York she compared mans life partner
90 his horse. declaring that Ia eithr
case the head of the household is the
We1surCr OF the oats. In spite Of Mrs.
Gumau's argument to the contrary,
the audience, nearly an women
voted Resolved. a married woman
is not supported by her husband
HamHn Garland has made An en-
trance upon the field of the drama with
"a play called Miller Of Bokso Bell
produced a few weeks ago I'm Chicago
hy Donald Robertson, the distinguish
cd scotch player who hopes TO help ON
the work OF a municipal theater. and
h8- himself undertaken TO stage PLAYS
which seem 10 have the right artistic
motive. Bosko Bell is a small town
iu Wisconsin which has only nom
iual part IN the Garland play, but the
name seemed to commend the drama
'H lNH TIT ~ ElAA Cd AANANNllAN III Alli AtAR
itai. Madison. ono point In the plot
I- the experience Of a woman who
finds that the golden rule resolutely
refuses u be- applied TO the methods
cuisines. MT. Garland's last book
nho Shadow World" discussed the
-lirl, realm. one Of his best known
stories, The Captain of the Gray
Horse Troop" has just been reprinted
by the Harpers-
Jphn A. Macy one Of the editors Of
the Youths Companion, and author OF
the memorial Life OF Edgar Allan Poe
iuf the Beacon Biography Series, has
purchased "a fine Old estate at PEN
Melville. about five miles from Bruins
wick, Me. and with Mrs. Macy, who
was Miss sullivan. and with her fam
uus pupil Miss Helen Keller. win es-
tsn9ish a permanent home there about
MAJ ]. Mr. and Mrs Macy. Il Is said.
wnl devote the larger part of their
umc to Miss keller's work
The late Robert c.. Ingersous fam
ous monograph on Lincoln has been
pIfnted in form 20 bc read bv the
blind. 70 has been agreed that Coz
onel lngersolls oratorical gift never
reached "a higher level than en- that
sueech on Lincoln. included In the new
"R"WiuisCenCes of Lincoln the vol
umo prepared by the Harpers from
the collection Of Allan Thorndike Rice
lu-whfch he said Lincoln was COM
re, iu brain. single in heart. direct
af.IIaht. and his words candid as mir
IHge. gave the perfect image of hts
fHhl-ht Through manners. clothes.
Itf.. raus. and race. he saw-that
uM.h u.s. Hc was patient az destiny.
he ia Tho gert1est memory OF our
world
How ENGLAND which remained deal
f.r wears ~ M w1r1incs Of her ml-
i.arr evDorte that She should create
sati8nai army has been frightened
into recognition of her military de-
r.reaIcssness bv a crude melodrana.
London. I'm the Issue of Harpe+a
Weekly Tor March 20. An English
rHns Tome. the play which has a-
reused the country. describes the fate
of ono Wr Brown. a typical middle
c'ne Enr'ishm8n. and Of bis family
the "fauneuod f0ols' Of kplng de-
Notodto sport and sneering az the
lo hIIty ui INVASION Under cover
OF foR "a hostile army lands, and
Nr. Browns house is occupied lh'
hsIn|essness Of the volunteers VINO
come to The defense Us shown. lnnii.
brown ln oHptiail'lf
.' discovers it's us' "hI HIea lul'
L.t ranks of the enemy. !iIa ',.N
.ha hloNfnt n'I't, ~, ....,..
'' me leader eI ih. llN "In' ..'.
'I'..N WHO '.l'''l tt.,,
- III'd t' N" XIV, ,, ,,,.
D ',' 'll' n-..... iss
'. ' .v,,,.t ,,r.,t Sal