The sun., 1908-05-13


'The Flight Of a Moth,' was published
half dozen years ago and was entirely
different from the fanciful and symbolicai
sketches that make up the new volume
about to be published, which Is a delicate
and beautiful bit Of prose- quite above the
level Of the commonplace.
A new book which sets forth the principles
that underlie the notable experiment IN
practical Christianity known as the Em-
manuel Church movement will be published
next week under the title Of Religion
and Medicine The fundamental concep-
ton Of this work is that great number Of
disorders, half nervous and half moral,
which are widely prevalent in American
and English life can be slleviated and cured
by means which are psychological and
religious. The book is written by two
scholars trained 10 scientific theology and
a physician Of repute as an expert in psy-
Geological medicine. The chapters include
suggestion, "auto-suggeetion, ''the causes
Of nervousness" (heredity and environ
ment). sleep and sleeplessness,' worry
and other disorders peculiar TO the neurotic
and hysterical temperament that character
ize the restless life Of the day. The authors
are Elwood Worcester, d. D., Samuel
McComb, d. D.. and Isador H. Coriat, NJ. d.
let every jade 90 spin is the quotation
from Sancho Panza which gives Maurice
Hewlett the title Of his forthcoming story.
THE Spanish Jade. "The Spaniard wears
no glamour about facts, apologies for moth
ing, extenuates nothing" The Spain OF
which Mr.. Hewlett writes is the Spain Of
the middle Of the last century, before It
was discovered aud preempted by the
tourist, A great roomy, haggard country.
half desert waste and half bare rock,
immutably the same, splendidly frank,
acquainted with grief and sin, shameless
and free, like some brown gypsy wehch
Of the wayside with throat and half her
bosom bare, who would laugh and show
her teeth and he free with her jest, but II
you touched her honor, ignorant that she
had one, would stab you without ruth
and 90 her free way leaving you carrion
in the ditch.
TItutINh MOOIts Nllbrt Nlolt~ w wv
scene Of the outbreak in Morocco has just
resulted in volume entitled "The Passing
OF Morocco" is an American and a native
Of New Orleans. lie is the author OF
previous book entitled THE Balkan Trail.
In his new volume he does not attempt TO
soften the severity Of the French war meas
ures, hut his conclusion is that in the end
al - AfTtpa
west Of Tripoli The book is illustrated
with photographs taken by Mr.. Moore.
A new story told Of F. Marion Crawford
in a London paper is that he was seated
at a dinner next TO a loquacious lady who
talked with him Of the Immortality OF the
works Of certain authors no longer among
the living. Said the lady to the novelist:
Have you ever written anything that
will live after you have gomez Madam.
Mr. Crawford replied what ! am trying to
do is TO write something that will enable
me to live while am here
The symbol Of Amelie ,Rives's title for her
new novel, The Golden Rose is inter
preted in a passage which the book con-
]
tains; Il had once the heroine explains 10
her lover, "a wonderful friend who, when
she was dying. opened ber eyes in a strange
sudden way on mine and said these words
Always the painted apple-never the
golden rose You have given me the golden
rose. The author places the golden
rose which would seem 10 be womans
dream that her personal love is the one
perfect love and everlasting. in the balance
with the painted apple. which represents
! the common conviction that men are men,
In this delicate scale the masculine and
feminine results will probably not coincide
! From Arthur Irwin Dasent's book on
| John Thaddeus Delane one gains many in
teresting glmpses Of the famous editor OF
! the Tines Gondon). Anonymity was the
/ rigid rule Of the paper When Bacon, for
some time assistant editor, died there was
! not even reference TO his death or service
/ in the paper Deane used to cross his
! own name out whenever il appeared in
records Of parties or Of meetings in London.
/ He was called the best informed man
/ In Europe but he rarely asked for infor-
nation On one occasion he wrote to Sir
John Rose, who sent him some avowedly
secret facts Il don't care TO have conf
denbar paperssent to me at any time, be-
cause the possession Of them prevents me
! from using the information which from
/ one source or another is sure to reach me
without any such condition in reserve
For thirty-six years he lived the same life
dining out and going TO parties and spend
ing the hours between IL and o'clock at
the Times office
In John Galsworthy's villa RUBEN,
which is to be published in revised FORM
interest centres about the question as ia
what is TO be done when an imperative
passion masters a man and a woman whose
training, traditions, social status and ways
Of looking upon life are at opposite ex'