The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-06

Mcclure, Phillips & Co., namely 1.-The
American Salad Book by Macmillan De
Leup; THE Darlingtons," by Gilmore Elliott
Peake; and 1.-The Children Of the Nations"
by Poultney Bigelow. are being brought out
in England.
II am a Pennsylvania by BIRTH" says the
Baroness Won Hutton. author of "Marr'd in
Making" recently published by the j. b.
Lippincott Company, land last summer
spent several months at Bar Harbor. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. I am very fond OF
nature. particularly of woods, and enjoy
grubbing In my own garden, l read great
deal In four tongues and lead a very idle.
comfortable happy life. variegated by
rather frequent travel. BY the way, many
American papers refer to the Ibsen-like
compression Of style OF "Marr'd,"' and 1t
may interest you to know that until after
the publication OF my book had never seen
or read a single play of Ibsen's. l hate
long-winded people. and have a. positive
loathing of padding. l have just finished
new novel, Julian Chaunter.' which may
come out before very long. 1t is quite diff
ferent to 'Marr'd.' / have also dramatized
Miss Carmichaers Conscience as a curtain
raiser. and written German curtain-raiser
"a peasant drama, which has been accepted
in Munich"
Mr.. Richard Mansfield will open his theat-
rical season in Philadelphia early this fall
with Monsieur Beaucaire," an adaptation
of the book Of the same name by Booth
Harrington, which was published by Nc
Clure Phillips & Co. last year.
According to the London correspondent OF
the New York Herald. England is on the
eve Of a great Dickens revival. Zone can
hardly take up magazine now" says the
xprIt syyfthOnt f1ndin0 qOrnothinE IN IL
about Dickens
The important surrenders to the United
States forces in the Philippines foreshadow
the early termination Of all hostilities IN
those islands. The question will then be
ours to decide. what shall we do with our
new charger" In 1.-THE Children Of the Ma
Co. Mr.. Poultney Bigelow tells what other
nations have done with their charges 10Th
ervcise coIonies) under similar circum-
stances. The book is Of prime appropriate
ness and importance
known as the author of "A Maryland
Manor" does not make business Of writ
tnr, fiction even of the historical sort. AS
Chief of the Bureau Of Foreign Commerce
in the Department OF State at Washing
ton. he devotes himself to the task OF Sc
leCtirg from tne reports OF So1lSuiS u u"
United States such as ought quickly to DC
spread before the business men Of the coun-
try. SO they may take prompt advantage OK
opportunities to grasp new trade abroad.
E. L. voynich. the author of Jack Ray
mond," which J. d. Lppincott Company
recently published. and Of which the first
edition was sold before publication. and OF
which the second edition was disposed OF
within three weeks Of publication, Is a wom-
an-and Of Irish, not. as many suppose, OF
Russian birth. Her name is Ethel Lillian
yoynich. Some thirty-three years ago she
was born in Ireland. Of English parents. and
all her education was gained In London
schools. According to her own confession.
her life has been singularly free from sturt-
ling Incidents. and there is nothing that dis
tresses and annoys her more than the two
assertions, freely and frequently made, that
her husbands history il brirnfuI Of tragic
incidents. Mr.. voyntch h In reality ma
tfve ;cf Ilthuania, IN Russian; Poland, =
q rltfy4te eDlat .; IN nps -