Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-05

be taking serious interest in Jack Lon
uou as poiemic theme Tor pulpit iia-
cuseion. one preacher iu san lose 49,
hVering sermon on Martin .I.,
characterized 10 az "a stern urr,r
promising ethical lesson to tho ygorl4 -
the work OF "a truly great artist" while
another IN Oakland. Mr. London b.u,
self being present in the audience 30.
ciared that Martin Eden is tho .rtto.
biography N q materialist disappointed
with success-tho final uttor4r.. 10 I'd
dreamer. Answering this last ir sr
interview, Mr. London remarked. "Ur
hroWn misundcrstands the work "a. nm
Indictment of matorialism" be- -a.d
1 wrote u " an Indictment OF indiyld.
uaHsin. The assertion that Martin
Eden was his last word to the pullf.
ne characterized as absurd. roiutiur %
me fact that he now has number
OF books awaiting publication. tho first
on Which Lost Face" is Co appear
within a few weeks
On the 18th Of April. Little. Brown
4 CO. win publish "The Panama cqnll
ana It's Maker0" by Vaughan Cornish
fellow OF the Royal Geographical
Geological and Chemical Societies Of
London, Mr.. Cornish visited tho canal
TN 1907, and was given special opp1r-
The books win present a review of the
salient features NJ the great under
taking. and IL win Doe Illustrated with
maps. plans and photographs by the
author
Some one. writing On the Now york
sun, OF recent interview with Cor
trude Anterior saws that she is shrewi
enough not 10 divulCe her literary
hsnHr -HH
hcr books grow"
The idea lodges down thorc some
where In the back % my head some
times for years" she said "Theu "a
chance remark shoots II urrfto the ton
or my head and ] 20 10 work 7 shut
myself up, the place where 7 must
write comes 70 me like an inspiration.
world
san Francisco IN summer ie an ideal
place for work. II Is cold and fognv
windy and bracing: tho people 60 away
ana I have 70 20 myself II is very
stimulating II stormed for 30 DAYS and
night on Mount Tamalpais while ] was
working last winter upon my now
novel Tower ~ IVORY. This book e. n
story of Munich and England and 7 had
10 come 1000 miles 10 Mount TamaI7ais.
rs I had made up my mind 7 could
write II nowhere else There were long
drafty corridors IN the deserted hotel
where 7 could take long walks en- nv
heaviest coat.
at takes mo n long time 90 touch tho
spring of a book. but when n is once
wound up I want 10 60 right along: no
Interruption. don't think ANYTHING
about filling I'm n certain number OF
words a day but 7 DO work steadily
going 70 bed AT s o'clock. and taking
long walks In the afternoon"
Readers who have noticed the close
knowledge ~ the stage and intimate
sympathy with those behind the foot
lights In Baroness won Hutten's latest
novel. "BoeChy." win not be surprised
TO hear that she herself has entered
upon dramatic career. She made her
first appearance on the stage az His
Maiestv's theater I'm London IN tho 20
vival ~ the Christmas play "piuiyv
and the Fairies The part which Tho
baroness took was one which Miss I'll
len Terry PLAYED last year Baroness
Won Hutton Is noted for her clevernase
and wit. Beerbohm Tree thinks there
IS tho making ~ a great actress IN
her, although she enters the profess
sion somewhat late Before her mar
riage 20 the chamberlain % the king
~ Bavaria she was Miss Riddle OF
Erie. Pennsylvania.
a new Who's who ls imminent. Miss
Georgia Pell Curtis having On prepare
ton n volume that viii contain brief
statistical Information about tho Cath0-
lies who dwell in America. 10 should
prove q valuable addition 10 tho AL
ready lengthy list Of reference books
~ It's kind