Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Dovcrv Boo relation to tho coiorIng m
diamonds has been successfully pre-
scented 90 the Academy Of Sciences by
that learned man. NJ. Sarcedoto. lie
has proved that diamond exposed Co.
the action of Cathode rays takes on I'd
beautiful and delicate rose tint. Should
one expose tho diamond 20 these rays
the color Of the gem goes on changing
until DO becomes OF the fresh and dell
cate hue of o. dairy maids check sun
further exposure gives 10 the color OF
Academioiaus declare the process act
rully increases the value ~ the da-
mOud thr.cfolC Furthermore, 10 has
been demonstrated that tints thus OBJ
tanned can not be- removed except by
an exposure 90 800 degrees OF heat
Some months before NJ Sarccdote
announced his discovery. MI Jacques
Futrene published his delightful ro-
nance. "The Diamond Master The
hero of that clever and engaging story
was able 90 manufacture by artificial
means not only diamnods Of purest ray
serene. but also diamonds Of AN the
various shades Of the spectrum. Mr.
Futrollo now enjoys seeing one Of his
Imaginative anticipations come true.
Maurice Maetcrlicks drama "Monna
Wanna has been announced boy the
Harpors FOR "a new printing In this
country The authors miracle play.
sister Beatrice viii soon be produc-
cd at the New thcater. with Edith
Wynnr Natthlson. wife Of Charles
Ram Kennedy author Of The Servant
iu the house, as the Sister whom the
imaEDd Virgin. assuming life, steps
from her pedestal to ahsolve from the
committed sin of love.
Upon Montaigno the admiration Of
AN ages bids fair 20 rest we picture
Julius upon the battlefield Of Gaul
Demosthenes In the council denounc-
ing the MaCodouians.' says Charles
Whiblcy in his Literary Portraits.
"Montaignc comes 20 our Imagination
seated in his turret. now idly turning
the leaves of book. now looking over
the wide and fruitful plain. or per
haps surprising an idle serving man In
his base court. Let none worked hard
or than did Montague In his 20 years
NJ scclusiOn, and although the library
measured but l6 spaces. ~ was the
field of many "a hard-fought fight
against ignorance and pedantry." SO
runs the motto chosen by Thomas
SccCombe 10 the edition Of The Es-
says Of Michael Lord OF Montague
prepared by him in three volumes for
the series OF Elizabethan classics, is
sued In London by Grant Richards and
imported into this country by T.. Il.
Dutton q Go. The standard transla-
ton by John Florio is used as a text.
and 10 is reprinted from the London
edition Of 1892. "whereunto is now new
lv added an index of the principal
matters and personages mentioned IN
this booke" The Introduction by Mr..
Seccombe fills the A. opening pages Of
the first volume.
Although Montague. tainted by
Scaiiger with being the son OF her
ring merchant. claimed in angry re-
taliation a descent from the historic
Montaignes OF Perigord upon whose
domain he dwelt. the truth seems to
lie midway between these two ex-
tremcs. His vanity led him to claim
too much in the face Of such attacks
as that of Scaiger against his
lineage As matter Of fact his family
appears TO have been well established
wholesale dealers in wine. fish and
wood az st. Macaire early In the
fourteenth century, but there Is really
no evidence To sustain his claim To-
descent from the founder Of the IL
ustrlous Chateau d'Yquem Born an
eleven months child between eleven
O'Clock and noon on the last day 81
February. 1888. 10 seems TO have been
his chance To take both his name and
his first Impressions from persons Of
the humblest rank In life His
father says Mr. Seccombe, twas q