davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IL
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels were entertained at
dinner by Col. and Mrs. Robert M.
Thompson, Admiral and Mrs. Vain
wright, Admiral and Mrs. Brownson,
Or. and Mrs. w. H. Wilmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Capt. and
Mrs. Templin Potts, Capt. and Nine.
Vasselieff, Capt and Mrs. Heathcoat
Grant, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Nine.
Hauge, Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen, Miss
Sykes, Miss Wood. Gen. Horace Por-
ter, Mr.. William Phelps Emo, Viscount
d'Azy, naval attache of the French
embassy; Commander Burstyn, naval
sttache of the Austro-Hungarian en-
bassy, and Commander Boy-Ed, naval
attache of the German embassy, were
the other guests.
A dispatch from Boston says that
Miss Nora Iasigi, one of the most
widely known young women OF society
IN that city, will be married to Mr.
William Marshall Bullitt, recently So
licitor general of the United States,
May 81, in st. Paul's church, Stock
bridge, Mass. The engagement was
announced yesterday.
Miss Iasigi is the daughter of Mrs.
Oscar Iasigi of Beacon street, Boston.
and Clovercroft, Stockbridge. She was
presented to King George and Queen
Mary in. the spring of 1910, when
completing a tour. of the world. She
is a member of the Chiffon and Vim
cent clubs and has taken an active
part in the theatricals of the latter.
In the 1912 entertainment of the Vim
cent Club she played the role of Alpha
Omego, the heroine in the curtain
raiser, "An Ideal Head"
Mr.. Bullitt, whose home is in Louis
vile, KY, is well known in New
York. He recently resigned his post
as solicitor general, to which he was
appointed last summer by Mr.. Taft, al
Nine Van Swinderen, wife of the
Netherlands minister for foreign af
fairs, sailed today from Cherbourg for
this country, to be present here May
10 at the marriage of her brother. Mr..
{ Charles G. Glover Jr, and Miss Marion
Everett Wise. which will take place
on that date at ST. Adams Church
& IS
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Bryan are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their fifth gran0child,
Reginald Bryan Owen, born TO Lieu
tenant Reginald Owen Of the Royal
Engineers, British army. and Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, at Elphan, Kent,
England
The counselor of the Russian en-
Eassy and Nine. Scherbatskoy, whoI
are in Boston for a few days, are also
house hunting for a summer home.
Mr. and Mrs C. c. Glover have
closed their house on Farragut Square,
and have gone to MISSIONER, their sub
Urban place on the .Loughborough road, /
where they will spend the early part
Of the season.
Mrs. John w. Foster has cancelled !
all of her social engagements on ac- |
count of the death of her mother. Mrs. /
Former Secretary of the Interior |
and Mrs James R. Garfield, who I
,ame east to attend the Derby Roose-i
yelt wedding last week. are now i'll
his city, the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
". Fl. Wilmer.
. . =
Miss Feroline Perkins, daughter of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
o. A. STEVEN.
A1r1;o,
Auctioneer

end Thompson, Wilder Watson 4
Lymer, attorneys for said Guardian, at
their offices, Campbell Block, Homo
lulu aforesaid.
Dated Honolulu April %, 1913.
ELLEN DWIGHT.
Guardian of the persons and property
of Charles Dwight and James
Dwight, Minors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
MOTHERS DAY, MAY nth.

Mrs. Taylor, florist, will attend to
your orders for the above Tel. 1888
opposite Young advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
My General
Auction SdIesdaY
Wednesday
NEXT
WEDNESDAY,, MAY Z, 1918,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
Of each week

NEXT
WEDNESDAY,, MAY Z, 1918,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ,
At my Salesroom, corner Fort and
Queen Streets. opposite H. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd. will sell at Public Auction,
Iron, brass and wooden Bedsteads,
Springs, Bureaus, Tables, Rockers,
Chairs. dining room set, large Center
Rug, China Cabinet, fancy Dishes,
Lady's Writing Desk, Charcoal Filter,
Lamps, etc, etc.
Also at the Same Time and Place.
NEW GOODS.
Samples on view this week-con-
sisting of Perfumes. Soaps, Accord
cons, Blankets. Suitings. Grass Linen,
46-in. Sheeting, Ladies Panama Hats,
Etc.
D. 4. STEVEN,
AuctiOneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
Social News From Washington
! Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cleveland Perkins,
and Capt. Robert Wallach, U. S. A.,
will be married May L. at st. Johns
church.
Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge of Lexing-
ton, KY, are spending some time in
Washington with the formers parents,
Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Breckenridge,
and Mrs. Breckenridge, at their resi-
dence- in Wyoming avenue.
Gen. and Mrs MeClernand have left
the Richmond for eastern Pennsylva-
MIA, where they We're called by the
death of the latter's sister, Mrs. Hor-
ace NJ. Clemrus.
. 8
Mrs. Noble, wife of Capt W. II.
ter Reed General Hospital for the
past two weeks, is conyalescing. Mrs.
Noble is the daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. john Park Finley.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April H.
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur
Lesson are spending the morning and
afternoon motoring in the neigf1bor=
ing country. They are planning to
purchase a residence and will prob
ably take. house in the suburbs.
z z 9
Captain r. d. White, naval attache
at the American embassy, who has
been visiting Florence with Mrs.
White. as returned with her to the
Hotel Excelsior, Rome. ~ -., >s..e..:.
Countess Bernstorff, wife of the Ger
man ambassador; Nine. Won Herwarth,
wife of the military attache, and Mr..
Won Bulow of the embassy staff, were
among those who sailed from New
York on the Amerika, OF the Hamburg
line. for Europe. *....:: ....... ~. ~. +. :,
8 49, -. II:
Miss Marie Christie Stevens, daugh=
ter of Major Pierre G.. Stevens, L. S.
A., and Miss Stevens, who has been
making an extended stay in Boston,
will return to Washington within the
next few days. :--.s
Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, wife of
DR.. Bloedorn, u. S. ~, has returned to
Washington from Yokohama. Japan,
where her husband has been stationed
for the last three years: 49,. 3d.. -.
& e -, >.<..... -. T..
Col. l.. NJ Maus,. L. S. A., stationed
at Governors Island, and Mrs. "Alaus
aIe at the New Willard. -. = .<.. f.
q .
Mrs. Robert J. Gamble, wife of
former Senator Gamble or. North Da-
kota, has returned TO their apart |
ments at the Portland from hospital. |
where she underwent an operation for
Her many" friends will
be glad TO learn of her rapid re
coyery, and as soon as she has grown
Strong the former senator
and his wife viii visit their son, |
Ralph A. Gamble, for a time Ia New
York before returning TO their home. |
Miss Genevieye Clark. daughter of :
he. Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark, |
will sail next week: from New York I
Nth Mrs George Harvey. wife of the
New York publisher, Ito spend: the I
in travel with the latter and I
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Harvey,
Who is now in school in Rome. /
-..:.-
Patronesses for the children's re-
ief bali. to be held at the New Viii
ard, May >. will be: MIS- p. p. Cla&-
ten, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Me
Chord, Mrs. Charles Linthicum, wife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Patronesses for the children,s re-
lief bali. to be held at the New Will
lard, May >. will be: MIS- p. p. Cla&-
ten, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Me
Chord, Mrs. Charles Linthicum, wife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Miss Genevieve Clark: daughter of
the. Speaker and Mrs: Champ Clark,
Will sail next week: from New York
with Mrs. George Harvey, wife of the
New York publisher, to spend: the
summer in travel with the latter and
her daughter. Miss Dorothy Harvey,
who is now in school in Rome ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Miss Marie Christie Stevens, daugh
ter of Major Pierre G. Stevens, L. S
A, and Miss Stevens, who has been
making an extended stay i'll Boston
will return to Washington within the
next few days. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

o. A. STEVEN,
Auctioneer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, wife of
Dr.. Bloedorn, u. s. ~, has returned to
Washington from Yokohama. Japan,
where her husband has been stationed
for the last three years. -. -. ~.
- -, Il, -
Col. l.. NJ Maus,. L. S. A, stationed
at Governors Island, and Mrs. AIaus
ale at the New Willard. f . -. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Countess Bernstorff, wife of the Ger
man ambassador; Nine. Won Herwarth,
wife of the military attache, and Mr..
Won Bulow of the embassy staff, were
among those who sailed from New
York on the Amerika, of the Hamburg
line, for Europe ...:.. T.: ....-.. !. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Former Secretary of the interior
and Mrs. James r. Garfield, who
came east to attend the DerbyRoose
welt wedding last week, are now il
this city. the guests of DR.. and Mrs
W. Fl. Wilmer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Miss Ferofine Perkins, daughter o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

WASHINGTON. d. c., April IA
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur
Lesson are spending the morning and
afternoon motoring in the neighbor
ing country. They are planning tC
purchase residence and will prob
ably take. house in the suburbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

citizen. In an historical survey o." The
Rise OF the United States" ne not only
analyses recorded facts but discusses
1.-THE national traits underlying them,
and he then proceeds In Organization
i'm American Life" and The Danger
Point in Immigration" further to bring
out the significance of existing condi-
tons and the duty OF our countrymen
In handling them. A chapter on THE
Diplomatic Point Of View" states the
principles which, as a publicist and an
ambassador, he believed essential to
the treatment of public questions.
There is a chapter on the responsible
ity Of the government in respect TO
anarchism, and some crucial points in
international policy are examined in
The Monroe Doctrine and the Polk
Doctrine" The authors ideas in this
sphere of discussion, peculiarly sigaii
cant at this time, are further elabo-
rated in three chapters concerned with
our duty in the Philippines. Dir. Reds
lifelong study OF territorial problems
eliminated in his markedly construc-
tive work as a member of the Spanish
Peace Commission, and his authorita-
tive views on the retention of the ISL
ands and the government of their peo-
pie will be especially welcome at this
time. The first volume closes with
chapters on educational questions here
and in England, and with a picture of
life In Xeaia, Ohio, the authors native
town, illustrative again of his interest
in the obligations Of citizenship.
The second volume. which has for its
subtitle Biography, History and Jour
nalism," contains Mr.. Reds eloquent
characterization Of Abraham Lincoln.
his analysis of the personality and po-
litical career Of Thomas Jefferson, and
his vivid study OF the traits of Edmund
Burke. A paper on The Scot in
America and the Ulster Scot" sums up
! our Indebtedness to certain factors in
earlier ell grafton TO America. A IA
nous diplomat, estimated with a Dip
lomats Judgment, is portrayed in the
chapter on Talleyrand, and this is fol-
| lowed by an exhaustive criticism Of
| Byron. The rest of the second volume
is given TO IAN Editors Reflections"
under which head are gathered to-
gether the philosophical and practical
fruits of Mr.. Reds experience as a
journalist. the record Icing carried
down from the early 7Os to the
last decade. American and English
Studies" as will be seen from this
brief resume of its contents, Is thus
richly expressive of Mr.. Reds wide
scope in the field Of contemporary
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
WITH THE NOVELISTS
Mr. Wess Globe Circng Story-Two New Tales of Italy
Miss Johnston and the Modern Woman-A lr1e
from Mr.. Hornungs Pen

ing to see Europe as no more than the
dog's-eared corner of the page OF his
tory-like most Europeans, | had
thought it the page" And as for that
other great question crying for solu-
ton, labOr-the ill-requited, child-mur-
dering drudgery that smudges even
the sky Of India with the smoke Of
it's factories-machinery and co0pera-
ton will solve it in the end.
You see, civilization has never yet ex-
listed, IL has only continually and obst-
nately attempted to be. This time,
surely, 1t is different. This time may in
deed be the beginning of permanent
change. . Mankind may now be in
the dawn of fresh phase Of living alto
gether II is possible. The forces of con-
struction are proportionately gigantic.
There was never so much clear and crit
ical thought in the world as there Is
now. never so large body OF generally
accessible knowledge and suggestion,
never anything like the same breadth Of
outlook; the same universally Of imagi-
native freedom. We find ourselves,
in spite of quarrels and jealousies and
conflicts, helping and serving in the maxi
ing Of a new world-city, a newer State
in which all human life becomes a SPLEEN
did enterprise, free and beautiful.
1t is this wider outlook, this hope
held high that gives the book it's rank
in the growing line Of Mr.. Weiss
works. The intrigue and misadven-
lures Of its passionate friends are OF
only secondary Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

from photographs. l6mo. PIP. 27s. Chit
cago: Browne & Howell Company.
The series OF which Professor Good
richs volume is, we believe, the Sec
ond is but one of many whose COM
mon aim is to present. in concise, pop
ular form, some measure u knowledge
Of the history, development, manners.
customs, culture, industries, etc, of the
nations of the earth. Several years
ago an excellent little library Of this
kind was issued under the general title
of "Our European Neighbors'; an
other series is now in course or publ
cation distinguished by such titles as
Germany of the Germans France
OF the French; and the countries and
peoples of South America have been
dealt with within the last two years
from every conceivable point OF view.
Our Neighbors' is based on the
"multum in parvo" principle. It's aim
is TO present essentials within little
space IL is somewhat difficult to
Judge the measure of Professor Good
richs success In the case OF CHINA,
owing 10 the vast and circumstantlal
literature on the subject published
within the last few years. His little
book is certainly packed with informa-
ton, but it is somewhat lacking in
that human touch which we have the
right to expect when reading about
"Our Neighbours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
OUR GOVERN MENT BUREAUS
Their Work for the Welfare of
the Nation

UNCLE SAM, WONDER WORKER
Being the Story of Strange Feats Per-
formed by the Government in Its Work
in Behalf of the Ninety Millions. by
William Atherton Du Puy. With 10 IL
Illustrations from photographs. Emo, PIP.
27l. Frederick A. Stokes Company.
Most people form their impressions
of the federal government through the
dispatches from Washington that they
read in their home papers" says the
author of this most informing little
volume, but the actual government
rests in the nine executive depart
ments." Their 100000 employees are
our wonder workers" What the De-
is doing in the service of the country
is perhaps most widely known to the
average citizen, but how many of us
know, for instance, that the Bureau Of
Animal Industry of that department
has produced a species Of hybrid cat
tie, the cattabu, which is immune
against the so-called Texas fever? The
cattabu is a cross between the Indian
zebu and the Texas cow, and will
flourish along the marshy Gulf coast.
where native cattle have never done
we'll The bureau is also experiment.
ing with cross between the zebra and
the burro, which is likely to combine
the strength Of the one with the gentle
ness Of the other. Another bureau of
the Department OF Agriculture. the
Biological Survey, is, as the author
cleverly puts 1t, 1.-The Hague Tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
A GENUINE HUM0RIST
More Literary Lapses by the
Author of Nonsense Novels"

BEHIND THE BEYOND. And Other
Contributions TO Human knowledge. BY
Stephen Leacock. Illustrated by A. II.
Fish. 12mo, pp. 195. The John Lane
Company.
Mr.. Leacocks style has a brio, a
poise, a Sdroir fdire, a je ne sails quot,
which stamps all his work with the
cachet Of literary superiority. His lat
est book is the kind OF tour dc force
which at once excites you to the full
gut riUe, and which contains a Sis
tanned brio that palpitates on every
page Now this may be strong speak
ing-it may be a bit more than We
mean to say. In fact being much
taken with them as eloquent and very
fetching expressions Of praise, we have
simply lifted these phrases from an
advertisement which Mr.. Leacock
himself wrote for a book. while in a
dream that he was a magazine editor.
In other words, Mr.. Leacock Is, II We
may put 1t so, very funny humorist.
indeed. He is, literally, ''all to the
merry"
Behind the Beyond" the first
sketch in this jolly little volume. is "a
modern problem play in three acts and
two drinks" seen through the writer's
opera glasses. The subject, for a prob
lem play. is a delicious one. In one
word, Lady Cicely Is starved" She
does 1t awfully well. One of the i'm
pressive scenes we give:
The stage clock on the mantlepiece be-
gins TO strike. Sir John lets II strike
up TO four or five. and then says: There
5 o'clock. / must 60 | shall be late at
the House. Good-by."
He doesn't mean. "as you might
think, the Workhouse, or the White
House, or the Station House. or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
A SIMPLE LIFE'S LESSON
John Burroughs in an Auto
biographical Vein.

THE SUMMIT OF THE YEARS. BY
John Burroughs. Frontispiece portrait.
12mo. PIP. tx, 297 Houghton Mifiiin COM
pany.
In every mans life." John Bur-
roughs reflects in the sweet-scented
retrospective autobiographical essay
which opens this volume. I'VE may
read some lesson" He asks himself
looking back from the summit Of his
wears, which have passed the Scriptu-
raj limit of threescore and ten, what
may be read in his. The answer we
NAV find in every line Of these quiet
pages. But in one place he answers
himself directly. IF | myself see cor
rectly." he says, lit is this: that one
may have a happy and not altogether
useless life on cheap and easy terms;
that the essential things are always
at hand that ones own door opens
upon the wealth of heaven and earth
and that all things are ready TO serve
and cheer one" A better world than
this one he has never wanted. In
musing upon that other world toward
which we are journeying he says: Il
have never been able TO see how
could be adjusted to two worlds unless
they were much alike" His heart
leaps up not only when he beholds
rainbow in the sky, but whenever he
sees a honey-bee, a chipmunk or a
dairy COW. Mature is always young,
and there is no greater felicity than
TO share in her youth" Now after
seventy years John Burroughs mind
dwells more than ever upon the won
der and beauty of the world
This volume contains a mixed as
sortment of essays, among them
number fresh in affectionate memory,
such as In the Circuit of the Sum
mer Hills" "a Barn-Door Outlook
and "A Hay-Barn Idyl.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Books 60 AUTHORS g REXEW - COMMENT

Bon Marche. It is the name given ny
people of Lady Cicely's class to the
House OF Commons"
Doubtless, you have been photo-
graphed; doubtless, too, you have been
to the dentist; possibly you have been
under the BARRIERS knife" and maybe
You have been to Paris. You have read
magazines, no doubt, and. we trust
you have studied Homer. An excellent
way for you to get back at all OF
these experiences is for you to read
Mr.. Leacock. Sometimes, we fear,
when he is not at his best, he Is
little. shall we say? coarse. Outside OF
politics, for instance, among the hest
people 1t is not done, calling one lar,
even In fun. However, here we would
not make Of this, as the orator said, a
broad and farreachng point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
A DRAMATIC AGE.

THE HONOUR OF THE HOUSE. By
Mrs. Hugh Fraser and j. /. Stahlmann.
limo, PIP. AIS. Dodd, Mead g. Co.
To Prince Bordelacqua it seemed
monstrous that a man-and a noble III
that-should be denied the right TO kill
his unfaithful wife. His son, Giacinto,
being witness 10 his act Of private
almost, that he had not killed him, too
it would have made matters infinite
ly easier. For 1t was absolutely i'm
perative that the fact OF his deed
should be concealed if the stupendous
name and honors of Ferdinand Gio-
vanni Maria, Prince Of Bordelacqua,
Duke of Sansovino, Count of Acqua-
nera and some fourteen other count
ships, and one of the four "Upnoiders
Of the Throne" were not TO be hum
bled. There was only one way out OF
the danger: Giacinto must be put away
as maniac. This glimpse Of domestic
infelicity will serve to indicate the
local color" of this dramatic and
carefully written tale of Italy in the
seventeenth century. AS historical fc-
ton goes to-day, the authors have
presented a very tolerable picture of
the time. The ancient and grim Pa
lazzo Bordelacqua, with its beautiful
Roman gardens, in which the scene Of
the story is laid, is well given, and, in
particular, the detailed account Of the
marriage of the two noble children
Don Giacinto Bordelacqua, a bride
groom of fourteen years, and his bride
Of ten. is an interesting description of
manners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
AN INTRICATE PLOT.

THE DESIRE OF THE MOTH. BY
Maxwell Gray. 12mo, PIP. 429. ID. APP
pleton & Co.
A return to Italy in our fiction is al
ways welcome, for the Italianate touch
is lacking in few of us, thanks to the
grateful material delved out of the life
of the peninsula by Anglo-American
novelists from Constance Fenimore
Woolson, to go back no further, TO
Marion Crawford. Mr.. Gray does well
with the plot and the characters Of
this romance of the Italian lakes,
which is in part, also. a romance of
generations of stars and moths, Eng
lish and Italian, whom fate in its in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
A BOOK BY WHITELAW REID
Studies in Government, Educa-
ton, History and Journalism.

The Scribners announce for publlca-
ton next Saturday, November IL, an
important work in two volumes by the
late Whitelaw Reid. 1t owes lts tltie'
American and English Studies to lis
representation of the authors activity
on both sizes of the Atlantic. some Oh
the chapters having been composed
during his long editorship OF The Tr!b-
une and others dating from the years
Of his service as Ambassador to Great
Britain. The text reflects in notable
funess and variety his dealings with
public affairs and with purely literary
subjects.
In the first volume, devoted to GOV
eminent and Education" Mr.. Reds
observations bear specifically on prob
lens of vital interest to the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
An Observant Traveler-Mr. Burroughs and
the Evening of Life-Another Study OF
the Current American Drama.

matter of the psychology OF the
crowd and the influence thereon OF good
cheer; and the English Mr.. smith s
villa in the suburbs leads him TO the
conclusion that "at present the or
ganization Of the home is an agency
against the triumph Of marriage as al
institution"
An entertaining book, and a hand
some one-a capital holiday book -
to whose adornment Mr.. Richards mas
contributed the best of his art.