Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
MAGAZINES

| NIlASI1Ll1NCO
| one of the most interesting of tho
many trips into the wilderness made
| by Ernest Thompson Seton. was a canoe
! journey of 900 miles into the practically
unknown country of the great Arctic
| praiiieS. In the November SCribncr he
| describes his first hunting in THE Land
| Of the Buffalo, II was the prospect of
experiencing today some of the romance
and glamour of the old wild West days
| that attracted him To country where
buffalo may still be found.
The first of Sir Arthur Conan Doyles
| group of romantic historical episodes,
Through the Mists." appears in tho
November Scribner 1t gives a highly
| imaginative and true impression of tho
| religious conditions existing in tho
| fourth century, and of The Coming of
| the Huns" a wonderful and terrifying
| invading hosts of warriors, out OF the
| unknown east
f, Hopkinson Smith has taken for the
title of his new novel. which will begin
in the November Scribncr. tho name of
the old square that he described so
Charmingly in Tho Fortunes of Oliver
Horn" Kennedy Square is II story
of the south before the war. romantic.
and ric hin both humor and sentiment.
ing articles in the November Wide
World Magazine is ."rhc Servant Ques-
ton in Japan.Y by Evelyn Adam. Every
Country-and especially every so-called
civilized country-has it's servant
question:" and this article, written by
n lady who has spent many years in
Japan, deals with the curious little
ways OF the servants. male and female,
of the Land of the Chrysanthemum.
IT will be read with infinite interest by
every housewife who knows anything
at all Of the trials and tribulations of
hired help" Another interesting ar
ticlc and ono fun Of valuable informa-
ton is "A Naturalist in New Guinea"
by a. 4. Pratt. The author narratCs
his manifold experiences among tho
primitive inhabitants. many of whom
are extremely trcachcrouS and blood
thirsty Mrs. l.. NJ. Pagan, whose hus-
band. General Pagan. was appointed
regent OF Bustar. one Of the Foudatory
states Of India. during the minority OF
the l'aiah. describes the manners and
customs Of the people of this Unknown
Land" Mrs. a. l.. Scott writes of hcr
Honeymoon on the Iambosi,' and
there are many other sctories and art-
clcs of n character which one, has, come
to look for in this unique and remark
able magazine.
The Century. the November issue. will
have the first chapters Of Robert Hich-
cns's new novel. The Dwellcr on the
Threshold" and short stories by Alice
Hogan Rice. Ellis Parker Butler, and
Julia Frances Wood.
sent as n years subscription to Tho
Youths Companion, Sl15 will buy inc
~ weekly issues Of The Youth $ COM
panon for 1911.
IT will buy tho 80 fascinating stories
in the new volume. ,
1t will buy the 80 exclusive contribu-
tions 10 the new volume by famous mon
and women.
II will cntltle tch now subscriber for
1911 who sends in his subscription now
to al the issues of Tho Companion for
The remaining weeks of 1910 frecc.
1t will cntitlc the new subscriber for |
1911 to The Companions Art Calendar,
Autographed in IS colors and gold
If the substitution is Christmas |
Gift, II will entitlc the donor to an extra
copy of the 1911 calendar,
Tho illustrated announcement OF the |
larger ana better companion for 1911 |
will he sent to any address frcc.-'rhc |
YOUTHS Companion, l4i Berkeley St, !
Boston, Mass.
Ellen Terry, in Some Reflections on |
Shakcspearc's Heroincs." in the NO
vcmhcr McClure's, speaks of the critical
value of q good actors interpretation |
of shakespeare
IN this connection I recall n con.
vcrsation | once had With Henry on |
the subject I was telling him Of my |
Shakespearan studies,
".Whcn was about IL or IL and |
very unhappy, l forswore the society
of mon Yet | was lonely all the same
Il wanted sweetheart! Shakespeare
became my sweetheart. | read every
thing there was to read about my be-
loved one. Between the ages of II and
20 | lived with his plays. am sure,
nv the way. that Titus Andronicus"
is not by Shakespeare, What do you
think
az can't say Henry answered calm
". I have never read it.
'I VAS much impressed by this sim
pie admission, and contrastcd 1t with |
The pretentlous claims to know all |
about everything which some lesser
men put forward
.''But.' went on Henry, j will guar
antee that when | have read 1t / shall
knou. more about 1t than a. or r. or :,
q, (nentonins some literary follO.
no Won notice that they read the plays.
and read them, and read them, but
never penetrate further" When read |
n play. see it'll live It, ReadinE!
What sort of reading II Is that makes
any one talk ar ,. lalKeo las. hisht
about ''Macac:. s.
..Th,s referred to u conversation In |
Tho course of which Il Mr.. had at
tackled Henry tol his reading ,,phP Mart$
heth., Henry. i remember, shadsitstenedTI
patiently 10 tho rdthcr conventional
reasons urged by Mr.. s. TO support his !