The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-02

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Mr. 10 10 ptatufr the authof of 'Pesep's
Na.Hrr and The Nhn From hfneftca,- "
Tho dnnntifer ~ her y NOVELS bhs
has made u play If each of her books, whieA
viii 30 rtt on the stase before very boae.
W. Io ~ Pts'um. Hall Caine and the
u,r.noss Orc1v arr among the lev novellsts
vIu pr, ~suocrzstll drHmatists as we'll
49,. ,-
U' "'N ", ta ~ - afi.,,.r.
N b .. I.,l.IfalItEg IHa ETIpQna.N Ia tho
Tito n tho now story ~ which h hnt
chapters are printed In the current nc.
fhrrs 'Oncc upon u time q boy called
Dan and a girl callel Una lived In England
UPON a farm 1000 years old. not very far
from oherc Cesar landed TO conquer the
Brtons. and quite close TO where William
the Con1ucrur fought the battle OF Hast
inra so the story begins. These children
met Puck himself, who IL called Robin
Goodfellow by tho South Country people,
md the consequences were exciting, for all
sorts Of people belonging 20 all sorts OF
times turned up and talked With the chill.
dren Of curious things-strange mixtures
Of yesterday and to-day quantity blended
aa..Iins 20 tho author because Puck or
pnh,n oT,or avery ,alk. mi 0icked the chill
H.. morroriss ovav that thew might not
-, ,hoir nore,ts mr. tan With chatter of
o. ao,.,rio,s ~ Gouls and mariana.
r. ,alos arc rho kind children ike b.at
~ boye read most and grown people
w;ll end entertaining II thew haven't for
- hor 20 ho ch,IJran and to NAV with
s.noias
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The motor car has for some time been
the chief agent in propelling the plot; ex-
Treating the chief personages in dilemmas
and bringing about the climax in fiction.
Now the ready servant Of the plot weaver
begins to have a serious literature Of it's
own. The Petrol Car by W. Poynter
Car Mechanism and Management" which
a to be completed In a series of three books
designed to ~acouaint owners of automobiles
and their chauffeurs with the mechanical
nr,ncinles underlying the machines OF
which thew have control. A book on First
Aid IN the Iniureds and an sUndertakers'
Directorvs would also be- valuable ad-
,unNs.
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Mr.. Okakura-kaku has an interesting
article in the current Critic on Art Appre-
as a special commissioner Of the Japanese
Government to examine American art.
In spite Of his great knowledge n sincere
love for archaeology, it is the art OF to-day
that appeals to him as important for the
consideration Of modern man. The claims
any vital scheme OF life,' he says. 1.-THE art
of to-day ia that which really belongs to
us; It Ia our W reflection. In condemning
It We hut condemn ourselves. The past may
well look with pity at the poverty OF our
civilization; the future will laugh at the
barrenness Of our art. We are DESTROYING
art In destroying the beautiful n life.'
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The late Nine. Antoinette Sterling is
the central figure Of a new volume OF remi-
niscences which Mr.. Sterling Mackinlay,
her son, is preparing, Many interesting
memories OF the musical career Of Antio-
Queen Victoria, are presented in the volume
as we'll as incidents relating to other Co.
lebrities the author has known, including
Manuel Garcia, who, although he Ia now
a oentenariap, has assisted In the prepara-
ton Of the chapters that refer to him,
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