Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
aims to the art of dressing we'll.

h. y.
In this anniversary number Mabel
Potter Daggett recalls Incidents when
Inc Delineator Was Young" beginning
with the story of how Mrs. Butterlck
stopped sewing on her baby's dress. one
evening long ago. to suggest to her hus-
band that women would be glad to have
patterns for their children's clothes.
Charles Hanson Townc reviews tho
Noted Contributors to the Delineator,"
among whom are many of lasting fame.
and Honore Wilsc describes THE
street The Delincator Lives On"---a
street In which numerous historic char
| acters once dwclt
Erman j. Ridgway in his editorial
department, Conversations" announce
! es that in celebration OF its fortioth
anniversary The Dcineator VIII make
a thorough investigation Of the legal
| status of dependent children in every
state as step toward improving con-
ditions.
one, of the leading articles of the
| month is "'rhe Passion for AS Good
AS" by David Graham Phillips. n
startling arrangement of cxtravagant
women, Louis V. DcFoe writes OF
| THE Actors Other Self ana Anne
Forsyth tells about her third place In
her venture, Seven Times a Servant"
The fiction includes From Genera
ton TO Generation" by Kate Jordan,
| and Lovers" by james Oppcnheim.
| Another superb article of the State Sc
rics. entitled "Florida--L Of En-
chantment," appears in the November
! National magazine An especially
/ striking cover design of a sunset, glo-
| rious with the Incompatible hues OF
the Florida sea and sky forming
| magnificent background against which
are silhouetted luxuriant palms, forms
| an alluring invitation to perusc the 81
pages of text by Garnault Agassiz,
| which present Florida and her great
resources as they have never been be-
fore presented in any periodical.
The Illustrations. numerous. maSnih-
cent and striking, have a fascination
| that will mako many long to enjoy
the balmy air of Florida during the
coming winter months. But next 20
| the joy OF trip to Florida is to read
about it in the National One almost
| feels that he Is there witnessing the,
tremendous and rapid development of
| this great state.
Every phase of agricultural and
| natural development is touched upon.
The draining of the Everglades. the
| plantations of pecans, the immense
enormous products OF truck gardening,
increasing culture of oranges, figs,
| pineapplcS and grdpcfruit-all have II
| fascination not u little aglow with
subtle undercurrent OF ancient Spanish
| rolnanticism.
| But Florida is not all. There is the
| usual "Anairs as Washington" in
which the reunion of the cabinet and
the swiftly passing events OF the hour
| are caught and depicted in the pen
| pictures of Editor Joe Chapplc.
| The bird-men at Suuuntum Field
is the title of very timely and III
structivc article concerning the late
Harvard aviation meet, The sensation
| of the first actual witnessing Of man
| flight Is wildly described. and the
merits Of the different kinds OF aero
plane discussed. a list is given of the
| aviatorS who have been killed up to
this present time, to which must be
| added the names of George Chavez.
the American U'erD aviator, after his
daring fight over the Alps, ana I'loch-
mann the German aviator. Mr. Chap
pie gives great credit to the Harvard
Aero-nautical society as being the first
great university association to take UP
with scientific approval the subject of
mechanical flying.
"rhe World Contract" by Robert j.
Thompson. American consul at Han
over, suggests an agrcemcn of the
principal nations OF the world to con-
vert TIC lbSlllt anu tpSltS
of earth into Il world police which
shall maintain justice and peace
among the races as is done by state
and municipal conatahulary. First
Aid to the Injured" by DR.. II. II. Har.
tung, Is the first of Il series of articles
teaching how life may be saved and
injuries cared for by anyone until
medical aid can be secured.
The second installment of The
Great Coup" Frank Channons re.
markablc new serial. proves this story
of mystery and adventure to he one OF
the most popular serials current in any
magazine. The author of Anne OF
Greene Cables" Miss l., NJ. Mont
gomery. has n charming short story
THE Letters" There Is THE Song OF
the Soul" by Ora Lee Bargamin. ant
also thrilling football story by Antony
Dee, profusely illustrated by Louis
Grant.
In tho verse for the month are sew.
eral very beautiful quotations from The
famous book Heart Throbs," which
was made up from tho selections o
over $4,000 readers of the National, th'
most OF which it can be said in thu
words OF Longf2llow that 1t never
wcnrics or grows old"