Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-27

JEANNE Pendleton Ewing; Her Name"
by Edward ID. Tittmann Gypsy
Days" by Alice e. Allen. and The
Wisdom of Solomon" by George NJ,
Richards,
a story told in swiftly moving scenes
of dramatic. sometimes almost mslo-
dramatic. intensity. Fate and the
Man. by Tom Shaw, opening novel,
cite OF the September Young's Maya
zine, makes the appeal OF a play well
staged. Though somewhat longer than
tho average novelette,. the interest
never for an instant flags; but, on the
contrary, grows more eager as the
tale unfolds II is the qulckness OF
action which makes this story so much
above the average, for the plot though
furnishing adequate material for Skill
full handling, Ia not In itself. unusual.
II Is the story OF an Englishman OF
the upper class who after Wild days
of riot In India. returns horne, leav-
ing behind him q wife. deserted-hc
hopes. dead once more In England,
the inherited instinct OF well-ordered
life asserts itself, and he settles down
to an honorable career helped there
to by Amy. Lady Brend. whom fate
has freed from former distasteful
marriage seemingly to give her into
the adorlng keeping OF Godfrey Leach.
Twenty years pass. Amys son grows
as god; Amy's love becomes only
more ardent with their united life;
the public honors an Englishman, SO
prizes come to crown Wel-roundcd
happlness--then Fate steps into play
its game with the Man, and the retribu-
tion, long evaded. at least threatens to
overtake him. From thence on the
story becomes too intricate for brief
re-telling. Every page thrills with ex-
element, every chapter overhows with
dramatic situations, until II sweeps to
it's triumphant climax.
Seven Times a Servant" will arouse
tho curiosity and interest Of all who
read The Dolineator for September The
first article In a series Of social and
sociological studies by Anne Forsyth.
"a college girl who tried the experiment
Of earning a living i'm the protected
environment" Of American homes, will
be found as fascinating as a piece OF
dramatic fiction Miss Forsyth sue
ceeds in obliterating her own person.
atty. and she tells her story from
the viewpoint Of the housemaid. She
does not pretend to solve the servant
problem, she merely presents pictures
OF our American domestic life as Il
appears for the kitchen instead OF the
dTawing-ro room.
In Converse zione." the editorial de-
nartmcnt or Inc pellneator ErmAn j,
Ridgwav gives advice 10 the women
who think thew can not afford time
or money for play. For all tho weary
work Jils who have been helping
carry numberless pals Of water IN
countless hills he sounds n note Of
good cheer. incidentally. he has some
thing 10 saw about our man-madc.
every dav aims and calls attention
to curious facts concerning them As
usual. "Conversazione" is n page ~
brilliant philosophy In which sparkle
many witty sayings.
ITO the Witness Stapd-Thc Work
ingman's Wife" nv Mary c. Field Is
q mastery presentation NJ testimony
offered by women who have had ac-
tupi knowledge ~ what the high cost
Of Nvino means ~ tho uveraoo FAMILY.
1.-THE Danper-T inc IN Patent Nedi-
cines." by Woods Hutchinson. NJ d
is one of tho irrOortant articles "
the month. Jchn Warren tells ~ "Wo-
men who Are Maxine Musical Amer
ica." and Harrison Rhodes hps MANI
pmusir~ thir~s to say about "Amer-
cans Abroad"
Tho Fction i~clu1es "Out 81 tho viii
derncss" nv Dorothy Garfield. ~ owe
n nd Mado.,oiselia 90 mon 80" nv Uelen
Sterling Thomas: "The P~0'her Won"
Nv zoun Gale ard Mary stewart cut
ting's serial "'The Unforeseen"