davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Die iGbrlite Wanbtruna Der Glubs
Der beiben groben 2isas 81 ben bstrefs
fenben Giniibungsitationsn I'M ionnis
gen Giioen bee1nn am Sumitag Nbeno
in Gbicago, als bic bcrti9sn pGnbs"
unter 2eituna ihr,s nsueR 5duptlings
Gpers, nah Tampa, JIa.. ob5oeen.
Die anberen 15 alubs tp<roen in rus
ider ReibnfoIse obreiien. Der Gincins
natter, als elmer Der lesten, tpiro am
q. Stbruar ndd Neii 8aotn. s5no.,
unb bon bort spei Gag. ipdter nof
Wicbils, gila., abtsiien.
Sohn WcGrap. Der Sduptling ber
Wstp Yorter .Rieien" (9tat 2isa) bot
am Sami.as sinen auf flint Sabre Tau,
tenben aontrait unter5eitnet, tporir
ibm BON Der SlubpertpoIiuna bic fobeI'
BAIT bobe Summe bon 500, 900 als
Sabrseebalt 5ugefanosn lpuroe.
Der betannte Gineinndtisr gaIeboQ.
Glub .S bamrods", Der ihor
man6en Stern" fir bic beioen aigas
qrobgesogsn bat, bat ipisosram. pi'
f6on felt Iangen sobrsn, bic 9enus'
une bes RsbIanb Jislo garis on aller
Spnntaeen gsiihert, mann on nReos.
fit uuf Rsifen befinben. Inter femi'
proTsIfioneIlen Glubs bes Ssaates itet
ben Die .Sbamrpds" obendn uno ibr,
Spieie erfrsueu iid itsts zines 5ablrsi
den geiuhes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
8erlpesener Ginbrndj.

Cir perpessnsr ginbruh tpurbe ees
tern 0ormittas in bas 3imm.r Der
Jrau gmma Sudion, i'm 5ipeiten Siod
bes 6ouf.s Rp. 323 lDnsnorth Ctr.
ausgefiibri. Der Ifeb fietterie auf oaa
Tafl zines Qnbaus, pom mo aug er
bur9 elm J.niter in bic Mcbnune eins
itieg. gr bate snnbe einen aoffss
aufgebroden. als Jrnu Jndfon. burf
bns Ger6nfh Asrbeigelodt, eintrot
Ter Ginbreher iprang BEL ibrem An'
tsiG aus b<m Geniter unh tHtiam. BE-
nor fie iiA BON ibrsm GASsasa q
|teta hate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
Tie S,nnnouernnsr.

Ser Sannoperaner Inherit. .8ereiu
20. / eibt Somltag, p. fScbruar, III
Ger NrbeiterhaIIe eincn grobcn 8efeIi
ihaftsbaa. Tie @orbereitunsen I'll.
Zen IN Den Sdnhcn cineS besudbrter
aonmiitees, Oas nihts i,ueetbau
lGsi. Inn ben Ebeilnebneru eineu an.
gcnebmen gheno an tereiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
W,asfenball Der Bd6er ednaer.

Ter Cincinnati Bdder GeiungDersin
hi. ouf Samitas %. Gebruar. g}rin3
aarnepal gu Gait. gelnoen, bsnn on
bicfem abenb finoet in ben Sdlen Der
central 9urnbalIe Der srobe preiss
mos.enban bes Dereins itatt. Die ions
uesfroben Bdder haben nit bem
prirsen aarneDaI ii.ts auf sntem
sFuB aeitanben, bonn iie peritsben Il
aufs Bette, einen fG0nen Rofiimban
au orronairen. Die Worbssettunasy,
Iiins aatl Dsils a..tafssk eat d
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
4Ioslidler Sob.

Der 60 Sabre uIts. lebiss Gbriit.
6ooIer, 3dus,rs6t in Der 0i9bfhofi
go. 3419 goleroin 4ps., spufbe ees
it.rn UlorgsR 6 llbr- tobt ouf bsm
Jubboeen bss Shontsimmers Iiepsno
porsefuubsn. uuo spar BON Gbp. 4us
eeier. Die asite ipuroe in 4}otroIs
fpogen 10 no6 Der Worsue eebra6t,
Ger Coroner fteIlie fsit, bab 5abIel
zines uaiiirlfben gooss geitor6sr
tnnr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Der AZ Sabre alte 6enrp Spratis.
BON Ro. 929 Central 4penue, ipurbs
frii1 aeitern mOrgsn, ouf benz 5eims
tpegs begriffen, OH Der Ode Der 8. unh
Smith Stradbe BON 5tpei Nesern oufs
setaltsn, nisoerseihlagen unb um 81
in gaar bsraubt. Die Weeetaserer BE-
fusrtitellieien ibrs JIudi uno Spratts
bes1b iih mad bem fdbiiifen 5oipt'
tai, pp &c iih bsrausitellte. bob ibm
bon einem Der roben 8urf6en Der I'm,
te,tiefer serfdmst.ert ,prrben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
Weburten.

9sorge unb Maris 8ensfH9er, 212o
Sbio gpe.. andbs.
Gus unb Coma 4nbers, ABB Gen.
irdl 4pe., W1b1sn.
albert 6. unb Rsgina 9iergus
1886 Gponitpn ape., Wdo6en.
Soispb unn ENrein Roitsbeio
Weitlpoob, aHabs.
Soispb unb Spa 5tlo. 1888 We't s
Str, anabe.
Sacob uno gillie Wullbsrs. "a;
Sop.ins Ctr, Wdonen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

fdrniten unb bic prismelliten Wasftn
iino ipertbpolle greiie ausgefest nnb
ba riele befreunbete 0ereine ibren ges
fu6 aligefast baben, piro es on 3u>
fpruh niht febIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

- Gin Ginbreher iiieg burh elm
6interFeniier in bns qotnl bts Greb.
Mimple, SO. 121 Gsetion Nptnue.
Cartilage, elm unb erbtutete 50 aus
bes NeaiiirirtuiIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

i'm slficr bon rs SatreH in felneV sSohnung IN
griauoer san 1as acknowledgements ftnoei TAI
rem 1rurerbalfe III erlanaer aus am sYdli'
lnech oen ~ Sebru1r, uIn 2 IItr gaturitiaas
Ftcrbpuna nm 3 ubr stetmiiiags GnI Rem
ssiahlano Sricebofe lT,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
9sbes Aaseises.
starb ON santitae, ben Is. Gebruar 1918.
HDnm frank.

gstiiper bon GIifobcft Srnnf, eeb Mnnn, IN
icinem 73 pebeneiahre. T1s 9cibsHbeaiHpfiiB
finoef itntf rpn ner ggrbnmi,p fener Iodter,
ssrau GidoIus EtidfeI Ro 1907 Gpiporib Mpt..
JScitipopo, ans, am TicnTtaa, ben is. S1nuai
nm tibr ssnhmiitogs. Jreunoe iino hoflthft
ciiieelnben 1917
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
eteneaaeiadse- MSnxliA.

ssl s's''s:s;s:.'s 'ss:.:g:: ss:':: ;s's 81 r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

ceh. Clever,
ip ibrsm a. getrnfiobrc. Cie eei6c iif1i osf,
pebubt In Der ssarene ter Aiii Eiernet, an
sseiiropt sgoenie nrle Gon Gnri Sirnke. 1te
l,eit her PceroemG miro fg6ier beionnt Sc
nldtt
II JrCnf y &etc1istN, Buiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

cfnrb am stau;aa. rem 16. syeguaat 1918
Halhiritiasrs i'm 10 iibr ippllnersehrn mil
ten beiiipff Eisrbeinffarrnien, nrfcre tHI'iG'i'
geI.chte Gniiifi unb mtnifer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
CHARTS u. SdcspftI,

Gfnrh om Zerniaa. eeH 10. 5enrli
am z llhr 30 WiinMien Ahenof,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
& mpfinoer 8 5ol5tnb u fri
aboetpenoet.
10 be n.

gerlin, 16. Ssbruar. Del
Eampf. Der in Ter bsutIhea 5oI3in.
nuitris orobts, lit absspenbet NOT
ben. SotppbI bic Qrbsttgebsr als o;'
9lrbeiter babsn heute bic GntI6eiounl
bss sur S6Iihtung Der Streitisteiter
eineeiestsn S6ieosgsriht5 on5enom
men. Die Qusiperruna bon 5000
4rbeitern, bic nd6ite Wphe erfolger
icIIte, tpirD oaher unterbleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
9Trant lem g.

gerltn, IS. Jebruar. D:I
.Rsidsan3eigsr" tinDist on. oaB Gr
ssaIds, Der bisberiee 9eneraltoniul II
Barcelona, als Radfoleer oes Dor
geitsrn na6 LANCER arantbtit aus ben
aebsn geihiebsnen Hubplf Srantis!
gum 9ensraItonIul in Retp ycrt er:
rannt porben lit. Or. 5aIds psrfpol
tet ben ibm nun perlisbenen ReD gor'
fer poiteu betanntIih ihpu felt BE-,
grtruntung ieines 9orsdngers.
SterniteI's proseb feItes,
Evening star., 1913-11-29

ers better, but if one does like Mr.. Pal
mer's pictures it is for their own in
dividual merit and characteristics. In
an exhibtion-and in all the larger ones
In the art centers he is almost invaria-
bly, repreSented-hiS work is found.
This exhibition continues until Sunday,
December Il, and is open Mondays from
l. to 4 pm. on other week days
from . am. to pm. and Sundays from
1880 to 4:30 pm, without charge for ad-
mission.
AN extremely interesting and notable
: exhibition of etchings opened this
week in the Moore galleries on 18th street.
1t comprises works by Durer, Rembrandt,
Whistler, Haden, Meryon. Legros. Zorn.
Roth, Webster, Pennell and others, cover
ing the whole field of etching and repre-
senting the most able etchers of all time.
This exhibition is set forth by keppel &
Co. of New York, who have done much
toward encouraging and nurturing an ap-
probation for this exquisite branch Of art
In this country. The late Frederick KEEP
pei was much more than a dealer in
prints; he was connoisseur and genuine
art lover His books and incidental writ
ings on the subject are not only instruc-
tive, but authoritative. and in this field he
rendered signal service to the cause OF
art In America.
In the introduction to q catalogue OF
Evening star., 1913-11-29

Rembrandt etchings, recently issued. Da-
vid Keppel of the same firm has COM
mented thus upon the growing apprecia-
ton for prints:
Every one who is, in close touch with
the subject must have been struck by the
fact that in the past five years the inter-
est in engravings and etchings has in
creased steadily in overwhelming circles.
One man who had noticed this awakening
interest in London said to me that he
thought the growing taste for etchings
was a sort of unconscious protest on the
part of intelligent people against the COM
plexity and luxury of modern life. The
art is in its essence SO restrained and so
simple
1t is undoubtedly this restraint and sim
plicity-the elimination of all non-essen-
tials and subtle brevity-which gives to
etchings. produced by master etchers, So
much charm and such permanent interest.
The story is never completely told, and
there is always an appeal to the imagina-
ton. Furthermore the line in etching is
like a note in music drawn from a violin
by the hand OF q great musician-it
thrills and delights those who are inher-
emily sensitive and sympathetic.
To study collectively the works of
Rembrant with those of Durer and
Whistler. Haden and Meryon Is intense
ly interesting and then in turn to pass
from these to the works of present-day
etchers, Zorn, the Scandinavian; Pennell,
who in spite of living most of the time
abroad is a tremendous American In
feeling and convictions. and Roth and
| Webster, also Americans, who are max
Evening star., 1913-11-29
BOOKS RECEIVED.

ADVERTISING AND SELLING, Prin-
clpIes Of Appeal and Response. by
Harry l.. Holiingworth. instructor
in psychology in Columbia Univer-
sity. etc. Published for the Ad-
vertising Mems League OF New York
City. Inc New York: ID. Appleton
e. Co.
SOCIAL SANITY, q Preface 90 the hook
~ Social Progress. BY Scott Near
ing. Wharton School. University OF
PENNSYLVANIA. New York: Moffat.
Yard & Co.
THE MAN OF EGYPT. BY Clayton
Sedgwick Cooper NJ a. author OF
why Go to College" etc. nlustrat-
ed. New York: George II. Doran
Company
NANCY IN THE WOOD. By Marion
Bryce. illustrated by X Clausen.
New York: John Lane Company
LABOR AND ADMINIsTRATuO Nv
John r. Commons. professor %
politisal %ilt.sl,n economy; Uniyersity OF
Macmillan Company.
BRIEF BIOGRAPHY AND POPLAR
ACCOUNT OF THE tNPARALuEJ.-
ED DISCOVERIES or u. ,. =. SEE.
A. NJ. Etcs Astropomer. ex-Nssuraa
PhdlOsOpher. Etc. BY W. L. Webb.
author Of THE Story of the Stars.
etc. illustrated. Lynn. Mass: Thomas
j. Nichols & Son Company.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE; n Biec-
raphy for Girls. BY Martha Foote
Crow New York. -. Appleton &
Co.
MURAL PAINTING IN AMERICA; the
Scammon Lectures Delivered Before
the Art lnstitute 0f Chicago. March.
1912, and Since Greatly Enlarged.
BY Edwin Rowland Blashheld. IL
Illustrated New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons. Washington:
Brentano's.
THE CRESCENT MOON: Child-Poems.
BY Rabindranath Tagore. Trans
lated from the original Bengali by
the author Illustrated. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
TAD SHELDON'S FOURTH Or JULY,
More Stories Of His Patrol. BY
John Fleming Wilson. Illustrated
by Norman T.. Rockwell New York:
Sturgis & Walton Company.
TRUST COMPANIES OF THE UNITED
STATES, 1913 Edition. Statement
Of Conditions June 81. 1918; Names
OF Omcers and Directors. stock
Quotations, Dividend Rates. Other
Statfsticx. New York: United States
Mortgage and Trust Company.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

and the unity of the whole nicely pre-
served. Mr.. Dahlgreen is a western man.
| a student of the Chicago Art Institute
and member of the Chicago Society OF
Etchers. This exhibition closes the first
week in December.
THE New York and Philadelphia
Water Color clubs hold their exhi-
| bitions almost simultaneously. one in the
Fine Arts building, New York, and the
other in the Pennsylvania Academy,
Philadelphia. Both are now in progress,
| and are of exceptional interest. The
New York exhibition comprises 325
, works, and is displayed in two large gal
leries. A great variety of subjects,
| figures, landscapes architectural themes,
| still life, is set forth and in manners
| no less varied.
The painters are not only of New York
| but of all parts of the country and
| the works were submitted to a jury of
selection rather than invited. AS whole
therefore. the collection may be con-
| sidered representative and its merit recli-
oned as token of healthy vigor on the
part or the American school of today
For the most part the works shown are
serious and Yet spontaneous-individu
but not bizarre. There is one rather
startling group by David B. Milne, who
may be regarded as an exponent of the
post-lmpressioniSt S creed, If such a thing
!, actually exists. But the group enlivens
| rather than alarms. Post-impress ionism
in art is something like motor boats in
| Venlce-a threatened evil but as yet not
to be feared. Among the Washington
! hbition are Miss Bertha f. Perrie and
Miss Clara Saunders. both of whom have
! been invited to send their pictures on a
| clrcult conducted by the American Fed
rf ~, IL,
bltlons in several of the more prominent
cities in the middle west.
< x
THE Philadelphia Water Color Clubs s
annual exhibition is numerically
much larger than the New York Clubs
exhoition, and also more comprehensive
BESIDES the works of American paint
ers 1t includes works by eminent foreign
artlsts There is quite a group by the
distinguished French painter of idealistic
classical landscape, Emil Rene Menard.
Ihere are three water colorS by the
late CASTOR La Touche and quite a num-
ber of drawings and paintings by Charles
Cottet. Illustrative work, as well as pc
| torial compositions not purposed for re-
production, are included in this exhibit
ton, which is, after ALL not limited to
works in water color.
The greater part of one of the galleries
Is given up to studies by Violet Oakley,
the one woman who has won distinction
as mural painter. 1t is to Miss Oakley
, that the commission has been given to
create the decorations for the spaces In
the new Pennsylvania capitol at Harris
burg, which Abbey, but for his untime-
ly death, was to have filled. A number
of the studies now ON view in Phila-
dQ1nhio the interest 0f
figures and compositions interpreted from
works by the old masters. Other ex-
hibits are drawings or cartoons made
for q stained glass window in a private
residence and still others are rapid
sketches of London made from a ham
som cab All are forceful, ind vidual and
full of character. Thornton Oakley, the
illustrator. 10 also represented by a COL
lective exhibit, comprising a notable
Evening star., 1913-11-29

series of pictures in black and white
of Pittsburgh, and others of scenes in
China and Japan.
The place of honor in the main gallery
is given to a group of drawings in color
by Jules Guerin, all of which have been
reproduced. but which are much more
impressive in the original than they could
possibly be in reproduction. Mr.. Gueriu
has style entirely his own
MI. Moser served on the jury for this
exhibition. and he is represented by five
works, the most important being PASS
ing Shower on the Lower Ausable Lake .
Miss Perrie is represented by two paint
lngs made during the past summer. 1t is
thoroughly delightful exhibition.
EVERETT L. WARNER. formerly of
this city. is holding an exhibition of
Oil paintings in the gallery of Doll q
Richards. Boston The exhibition COM
prises fifty works, eleven of which were
done last summer in Dalmatia.
Hf. art talk for December will be
given at the Corcoran School of Art
Monday afternoon at 3:45. by Richard \
Brooke. vice principal The subject win
be Art and Nature VIZ
4
"A LECTURE on Moorish ART ana .ro.;
lecture in Spain was given bv PROF
Charles Epson Clark Of Yale University
before the Washington Society Of the Fin.
Arts Wednesday evening. Prof Clark
traced the derivation of Moorish pattern
from the Arab weavings and pointed out
the variance of the units in Moorish archf-
lecture from other styles His lecture was
Illustrated by numerous s,ereopticon
slides, many of which were made from
photographs that he had taken. The
next lecture in this course on architecture
and the allied arts will be Towers of the
Old and New World and will be given
by Prof. Hamlin of Columbia University.
A exceedingly interesting and impor-
tant exhibition of sculpture by the
late Constantine Meunier. the great Bel
gian sculptor. was opened in the Albright
gallery. Buffalo. the Goth OF this month.
One hundred works are comprised In the
collection. After being shown in Buffalo
1t will go to Chicago. New York and
other cities. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
London Stock Exchange,
,m the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
The stock exchange. which has just
heavily punished several OF its members
was not known by that name until 1773,
when. as a newspaper of the time an
nounced: Yesterday the brokers and
others at New Jonathan's came to q reso-
luton that instead of its being called
New Jonathan's il should be called the
Stock Exchange, which Is to be wrote
over the door. The brokers then col
lected sixpence each, and christened the
house with punch Twenty years later,
the shares Of the exchange having come
under the control OF one or two men, II
was proposed to abolish the democratic
sixpenny admission fee and to make
stockbroking a monopoly, with a ten
guinea entrance fee. The proposal was
resisted and democracy started a scheme
of its own. But the stock exchange of
today, 1t need hardly be said. Is no longer
approachable for sixpence day.
Evening star., 1913-11-29

ing their mark in this field, is very in
structive. The last word, we find, has
not been said-there is still material un-
interpreted. The skyscrapers of New
York skillfully rendered, artistically per-
ceived have charm not unlike that of
the beautiful facadeS OF the Venetian
palaces, but different-the one indicative
of the spirit OF the renaissance, the
other of the spirit of today. Volumes
have been written on this subject, but
after all the only way to know is to see,
to make personal acquaintance with the
works Of the great etchers as opportu-
nifty affords. such opportunity as is given
by the present exhibition. which will
continue for a fortnight or more.
THAT the interest in etching is grow
ing not only among the general pub
lie, but also among the artists, is testi-
fed by the exhibition of works by young
American etchers now on view in Ven
able's galleries. Very few of the names
Of the etchers whose works are included
In this exhibition are known to the aver
age exhibition visitor. but the standard
of work presented is comparatively high.
The landscapes by Charles w. Dahl
green are specially notable, having bold
ness coupled with refinement. His
"Heatherlands OF Germany is specially
significant as a composition. the light
and shade being admirably balanced,
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Beauty Wins.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
That girl had been standing half an
hour. Why did you get up So suddenly
and give her your seat?'
"She lifted her veil'
Evening star., 1913-11-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE RAIL

THE TRUTH ABOUT THE RAIL
ROADS. BY Howard Elliott. chief
executive officer OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company and of the New England
transportation Nnes- bostoh'
Houghton Miffiin Company
The eight addresses Of this volume on
the subject of railroads are sufficiently
comprehensive to cover what is now SO
familiarly known as the railway situa-
ton. They come, too, IN the authorlty
Of high technical knowledge, broad
practical experience, and position OF
importance and confidence to be main
tanned They are, besides. addresses OF
plain statement. such as IS wen WITHIN
rhe grasp of the average reader. Edcn
of these discussions falls naturally into
two parts. One part is made up of the
verifiable facts Of the railroad business
and the manifold derlvationS from these
facts The other part has to do with
me present attitude of the public toward
the whole subject Of transportation. as
this attitude is expressed in political asi-
fation and in the activity of the govern
ruent The effect Of the book is that
of a capable and successful business man
talking about his business. frankly and
freely explaining its nature, its purpose,
It's operations. its relations to other busi-
nesses its obligations and requirements.
knowing the need OF public education
on a great many vital subjects, as one
reads here, he wishes that more bus
ness men would talk about their business
Just as this man is doing. SO as not 10
leave the education OF the public TO the
sensational magazine and the sensational
politician, since education is the last pos
sinle thought that either OF these pos
sesses.
PACIFIC SHORES FROM pm NAMA; Ey
Z Ernest Peixoto, author of by Italian
Seas" etc. illustrations by the
author. New York: Charles Scrib-
ners Sons. washington: Brentano's
A. Do;xo.O 30 T;taraIfv s.thrice armed
Evening star., 1913-11-29
ROSE OF THE, GARDEN; the Romano
of Lady Sarah LrnnOx. Bv kath

crime lyman, author .of t'Ihe STORY
of Cecilia" etc. Indianapolis; The
BobbsMerrill Company.
katherine lyman has made a charming
eishteenth century story out of the ro-
nance. or romances of Lady Sarah Len
rox. You remember that Mr.. Thackeray
In The Four Georges makes mention
IF lovely dark-haired Sarah Lennox,"
who was within an ace of becoming
Queen of England, as consort OF George
III This is the irresistible Sallie Lennox
over whose beauty Walpole raved, the
rne whose portrait hangs in Holland
House today a masterpiece of Sir
Joshua Reynolds Lady Sarah'S corre-
spondence has been gathered into a Life
ana Letters" by Lord Leicester. This is
the foundation upon which Miss lyman
builds -strikingiy dramatic revival of an
1Id ami famous story The lovely Sallie.
having missed a king-having willingly
missed the dun fellow. according TO her
OWN story-became the wife of Sir Charles
Bunbury. from whom. in the course of
events. she ran away with her cousin,
Lord William Gordon. But, being a
really good girl, Saliie ran back again
I'm few months. only to find Sir Charles
abundantly consoled by means of horse
and hound. As Sir Charles grew steadily
rold toward her. poor Sailie-to be sure
waXed warm and warmer, thought her
heart broken by his indifference, her life
ended. To comport her conduct with this
belief Sallie buried herself in some re-
treat pined and wrote voluminous letters
to the effect that il was quite all over
with her And then, one irresistible day
I'm spring Sallie found herself alive en-
tirely and tremendously outgoing toward
the splendid vitality of the world. Just
at that critical moment along came MI
Napier. Ii was then and there writ i'll
the big books of events that Lady Sarah
Lennox was TO be the mother of a son
destined TO make even more lustrous the
gallant and soldierly name of Napier.
Miss Tvnan has done more than to make
4 fresh anu fascinating romance out OF
fhis material She has, besides, recon
structed an admirable picture of English
n!sh life in the manners of a century
and half age.