New-York tribune., 1896-12-27

hcrcft OF It's dangers. and turned into a means Of
strength The child knows that she must obey and
mainly becaus- she knows. or rather she feels IN
stinctively. that her naughtinesscs are a source
of unhappiness to those who have taught her 10
II is often that mothers Of tho eisured classes
have a much better chance Of training their chill
dren than the mothers who are burdened by a
thousand other daily duties: This is fallacy al
ways. and nowhere does this appear more plainly
than in the present case Mrs. Drew has probably
more duties to perform ihan many women IN TINS
on her marrag" TO the Rev Harry Drew. diG lot
leave her home. hut remained in th' home of her
childhoOd Her husbands sphere of work lying in
Ilawarden parish. it WAS easy to arrange sui'e OF
rooms i'm the old house on the borders OF Wales.
which will be famous. long trace Of 1t re-
mains. for having been the hoin" Of Mr.. Gladstone.
The constant companion of her ther she does
do il: she saves his .y,s for him. whenever that *
nosshir. she makes MIN forget that his hearing is
becoming defective by being ever ready TO repeat.
10 explain what the octogenarian. absorbed ~ ne
often is in his own ihoughis doc. noi h,t; mus nus
fall to her her fathers daughter. Vet. when you
SEE her with Mrs. Gladstone taking tn t"ndercst
care Of the lady who indeed is IN ideal mother
she is an ideal wife you might inasIne inht iler
sole occupation Is that OF being her moth'rS COM
panIon chiefly Interested in home-life in all its
various forms and in the care OF the orphans and
happy homes close to her own in stately flaWarden
Again. when Dorothy escapes from her domain
high M I'm the castle il becomes evident At once
that the bringng-up Of the child Is not ieit TO
strangers. but that it is her mother who trains hel
sight 10 sfe tho chd's lovely little fac" turn ever
and again toward her mother 10 sec ia" great
eyes watch and read the eyes OF her mother. ana
in fact tha two together under any circum-
II must not be forgotten that. added 10 all these
interests and occupations. Mrs. Drew Is woman or
the world in the best sense Of this term W nethct
AZ Uawardon or In London. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone
and their children hardly ever alone ana their
friends are OF the class have social intercourse
with whom means much more than lclsur'ly com,
nanionshiv For it il the elite OF culture as wei
as Of society who attracted 10 this houscnold
NJ intellectual people Mrs. Drew. probably more
than any other member of the family. moves IN thS
,reat world Of society. and yet, WIN an h'r emu
lesa duties and occupations. she Is, a. found out
afterward tand not from her. for II Is very rareIy
indeed that she allows conversation 10 turn even
for a moment to herself. one OF tn" most lnuuS-
tro,Is and regular of parish workers al lfd"aruei;
iist as much at home and Just as lntrr'Stei tliu
cheerful at "A seNing-bec composed oi a NoA'., Elrls
ond vomen AS she is when at a briiIih' poull'ai
az social soirse she is I'm the midst OF the foremost
mon and women Of the time. ,. T., .
tiav1rdcn Castle. hy-the-WaF, 'N'ltilS = At
rrasert and has been through the whole or ne
Summer one of the chief amuse ments. Inc I'd!
heforo Wr Cladstones great Armenian sP''cH ~
irornool few weeks ago. when stdnhiils III 'ir
cntrance porch OF UdwaIden castle. np,ic'u ~, ~
ono Of the cut-buidings Il whol" i1oihiui .. @ VI.
t'cos with handlo-baIs glittering ~ me sun f'lE
member of the famiy-cxc"pt me 'oil ,olhS'
,re lila GERS affectionntsly call Mr. ana Mrs piau-
uovu to Dorothy Drew, rides cyri' lhou-iiii
.Sn uttie girl has only advanced As FAR AS si''i