davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
STATE NIHT|ANEN
READY FOR Service
Could Mobilize Within Short
Time After Call to
Service
WOULD RECRUIT
UP TO THE LIMIT.

Since orders were received by Gem
Cral l. Pusey Wickersham from
Washington, postponing indefinitely
The camp of instruction at Fort
Myer for the medical officers Of the
Organized Militia OF the various
states, there has been much specula-
tion among the members OF the Della
ware Militia as to whether this post-
ponement has any actual bearing
upon the Mexican situation. Many OF
the militiamen believe that it is an
indication that the government may
call upon the militia for active war
duty In case they are needed.
The men of the Delaware militia
are prepared to move Immediately
should they be called upon, and could
be in their mobilization camp on the
rife range below New Castle within
few hours after receiving the
orders.
The militia, however, does not ex-
pect any active lighting until after
they have passed through a aeige OF
garrison duty IN taking the posts cf
the United States regulars, when the
latter are ordered to active duty in
Mexico. This rule has been followed
in former wars. the militiamen not
getting into any real fighting until
some time after the regulars have
been I'm service.
Il would also take some time for
the militia TO get into the field II
necessarily takes a long while for
large army TO form, and there would
be a long tour of camp duty prev
1 ious to any active service. First, the
troops would be assembled. as they
stand. ON the mobilization camp on
the rifle range. where they would be
sworn into Uncle Sans service as
volunteers. and new formation
would be made The infantry com
panies, according to the new rule,
would be recruited to l2S men, which
would include a machine gun squad
and a wagon train.
To complete the regiment the Della
ware militia would have 10 organize
and recruit third battalion. They
are brigaded with two New jersey
regiments, and It would be neces
4 sary for them to form a complete
regiment In this State to maintain
their identity. The Delaware men
after leaving their local mobilization
camp. probably would be moved int
n brigade camp with the two New
Jersey regiments for a short perio
before being assigned to any rea
fl work
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
court Wants this
PAIR TO END TROUBLE

Clarence Alexander, young man, who
was charged with non support last Oc-
tober and who was ordered TO pay SO
week towards the support of his wife
and child. had the charge continued for
one month in City Court today. The
case has been continued eight times In
an attempt TO have Alexander and his
wife adjust their differences. Alexander
is represented by Herbert II. Ward and
the case has never been heard. the order
for 50 weekly being temporary one.
Alexander, according TO his attorney,
has been out of work for Is months and
at the present time he earns but 81 a
week.
In the hope that the troubles of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander may be settled out
of court, the case was continued.
Maggie Mason. charged with breach
of the peace. asked for a continuance
until Wednesday. but the case was dis
missed ON request OF William Ross. col
ored. Maggie was accused of causing
trouble at the home of Ross
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
YnrNG FRIENnS ELHfT.

At the annual meeting of the Young
Friends Association on Friday
evening I'm Friends School gymnas-
ium. the following officers We're
elected: Richard Cadbury, Jr.. presi-
dent: G. Stanley Chambers, vice-pres-
ident: Miss Esther X Smedley. secre-
tary; Ralph Ewart, treasurer, Miss
Helen NJ. Bye, Miss Anna Clifford,
Miss Marjorie Stapler, Stanley
Ayres, executive committee After
the business session a farce, why
Not. JIM" was presented by the fol-
lowing cast: Mrs. Gordon, Helen Nj.
Bye; Paula Harmon. Helen Ken
worthy; Edna Frazer, Esther r.
Smedley: Vivian Gordon, Elizabeth
Giles; Gertrude Price, Edith kenwor-
thy: Alec Fraser. Robert II. Maris;
Charles Ramsay. c. Stanley Cham
bers; James Barry. Richard Cadhury
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
BANNARD-RANKIN NUPTIlLs.

Miss Margaret Blanchard Barnard
and David ID. Rankin viii be married
in St. Andrews Episcopal Church on
Saturday afternoon, May 16, by the
Rev. +. NJ Kirkus, assisted by the
Rev. Richard Trapnell.
The bride will be attended bg Miss
Phoebe Pyle as maid of honor and
the bridesmaids VIII be Miss Jo-
sephine Bush. Miss Gertrude Brine
kle. Miss Margaretta Miller, of this
city; Miss Margaret Yorke Barnard
and Miss Katherine II. Mccormick OF
Philadelphia. both cousins Of the
bride; and Miss Majorie Jean Mum
son, OF Wallingford. Conn.
The bride will be given in mar
rlage by her father. The groom's best
man will be Robert w. Brokaw, and
the ushers William Newell Barnard
h. Bergland. Maurice DUPONT Lee, OF
this city; Alfred Ely Jr.. Henry ".
Julian and NJ d. Cole, New York
CITY.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
TEAS FOR DANES.

In honor OF the Delaware delegates
TO the National Society, Colonial
Danes of America, two teas were
given I'm Washington, ID. c., last week.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thom-
as r. Bayard gave a tea for them and
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Willard
Salisbury entertained. Mrs. Preston
Lea received with Mrs. Salisbury,
and assisting were Mrs. Ferdinand L.
Gilpin, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Frederick
w. Curtis, Mrs. John p. Nields, Mrs.
Frank de II. Janvier. Mrs. William G.
Ramsay, Miss Greta Barksdale, Miss
Ethel Barksdale and the Misses
Moore. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bassett Moore.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
SOCIAL and Personal news

MIR. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnston
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay have
removed TO their summer home nt
silverside for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Loose and
daughter Dorothy we're guests yes
terday of friends AZ Locust Grove
farm, near Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Foote Of Mars
shallton entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Pordham and son Earl, and Mrs
Mary Vandergrlft OF this city yester-
day
Miss Florence Lindin, of Philadel-
phia. and Miss Elizabeth Horshman,
of Atlantic City paid a visit TO MISS
Hershman's sister, Mrs. l.. f. Wag-
ner, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
HIS GUILT UP TO COP.

When arraigned in City Court to-
day ON the charge of begging. John
Redgrass said: Il hardly know how 20
answer that If the onicer says ! did.
] will plead guilty and throw myself
ON the mercy of the court
Harry Monckton and Frank Hyatt
told of Redgrass stopping people ON ths
streets. AS Redgrass has been arrested
before a fine of $40 was imposed.
Thomas Steele charged with disor-
derly conduct, pleaded not guilty. Pa
trolman Hahn said he heard Steele
cursing the police after they had ar
rested a man at the circus grounds.
steele was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
CARn DAINTY AM MA.

There were ten tables at the card
party given by Mrs. William L. Scott
for Mrs. Harry G. Haskell at the
Country Club last Wednesday after
noon and more guests came for tea.
Mrs. Otho Rowland. Mrs. l.. Scott
Townsend, Mrs. Robert II. Richards,
and Mrs. Victor DUPONT, assisted at
the tea
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
BACK AGAIN 10 BE FINED.

John z. Shewhrooks was fined 81 and
costs by Judge Churchman in City
Court today on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Shewbrooks pleaded guilty
Joseph Cox. arrested ON charge
of begging, was fined $40 and costs Cox
has been arrested four times since last
November.
Bertha Haskms. colorcd. pleaded
guilty to charge of disorderly conduct .
and was fined So and costs. Bertha had
" arrested before ON a ike charge.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
DArGHTERs TO ENTERTAIN.

Members of the MizDah Circle Of
Kings Daughters of the Second Bap-
tist Church, viii entertain at lun-
cheon this afternoon in honor Of the
Senior Glass Of the Philadelphia Bap-
tist Institute for Christian Workers
and President and Mrs Wilbur. The
guests Will come to Wilmington by
boat, and upon arrival will go TO the
church and from there Will 90 70
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Booker, where luncheon Will be
served
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
DELMONT is INDEPENDENT.

The belmont team, formerly OF the
Boys City League. has withdrawn
from this organization and are now
playing independent ball. Challenges
from any 16-year-old club should be
addressed to Henry Fulton, 14O0 West
Sixth street, city.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
UMPIRE Gives THE
PASTINE BOYS This
Kicks Against Decisions Puts
Wildel Out of Any
Chance to Win
MAPLE LEAF GETS
ONE ON WAVERLY
Results Of saturday Games.

Pastime, s; Wildel, ,. forfeited o
to 0, Pastime.l
Maple Leaf, 10; Waverly, s.
Rockford -Bmebell. (No score re-
turned
Rockford ., Blue Bell J.
With the score s TO ., in favor of
Pastime and two out in the ninth inn
ing. Umpire Mackey declared the game
forfeited TO Pastime by the score OF
Q to o, on the ground that Wildel refus-
ed to abide by his decision. The game
was hard fought. Ragged fielding in
the sixth inning enabled Wildel TO score
their only runs. The score;
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
rRISH.AMERICAN FIELD MEET.

The Irish-American Association
will hold it's fourth annual field meet
at Wawaset Park. on Saturday, Au-
gust Is. Arrangements for the
meeting of the general committee
yesterday, and entrance blanks VIII
go out in few days. It is proposed
to make the meet the biggest one ever
held here.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
the winners.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
HIS REPUTATION BRINGS FINE.

George Quailes, colored. denied the
charge of disorderly conduct when ar
raigned in City Court today, but as
George had been arrested ON like
charge before. fine OF SO and costs
was imposed Oilicer Bradford, wno
arrested George, said the prisoner was
stopping teams on the street.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
r1NF FICHTING CIRCUS MEN.

John j. Dunn and Frank Harper.
employees of the circus were fined 81 and
costs in City Court today ON charge
of fighting on the streets. Both claim
ed they were drinking, and did not re-
member what had happened.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
ErCHRE F0R CHrRCH.

The women of St. Patrick's parish
under the auspices Of the Blessed
Virgin Sodallty, will give a euchr
and promenade in the school hall on
Thursday evening. May IA. Those u
charge will be Miss Anne Ford, Mis-
Mary Mclaughlin. Miss Nellie Dugar
Miss Catherine Mcmahon, Miss Abb
Stringer and Miss Bessie CarlH
Frank Moran will be floor manager
assisted by James McAsnn and job
Mitchell
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
RALL pLAYFR INIuREp.

William Sem, third baseman on the
Madeley Church League team had his
right hand split in the Saturday game
at Eden Park and will be out OF the
game for "a week. DIR. Buckmaster is
attending Sem.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MRS. WARNER ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Z. Tatnall Warner entertained
at dinner last Tuesday night for Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Miller and Mrs.
Harry G. Haskell. The other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene dupont,
Mrs. f. II. Edsall Mrs. George p.
Bissell, Miss Margaret Barnard, Da-
vid ID. Rapkin and Harlan G. Scott
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MARTIN PASSES AWAY.

William Martin. aged 81, Of No. 5l3
South Heald street died at his home
yesterday His funeral will be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
with interment in Riyerview Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
pARrY AT MAPEE RROOk FARN

Miss Amy Z. DUPONT will entertain
at a garden party ON Wednesday
evening at her home, Maple Brook
Farm, in honor of her sisters, Mrs.
William c. Peyton. of New York City,
and Mrs. James n. Andrews, OF Som
erset, Va.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
FRIENDLY PUSH COSTS SEQ.

Il cost Joseph Ward. colored, $50 and
costs in City Court today to give Felix
Carter, colored, his friend, a friendly
push. Joseph was charged with as
sault and battery. Felix claimed it
was more than a push he received.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
SUNDAY THEIR WEDDING DAY.

Oscar Won Lienen and Miss Helen
Hobohn we're married yesterday by
the Rev. Sigmund Won Bosse. assist
ant pastor of the Zion German Lu-
theran Church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MAPLE LEAF.

Two-base hits, Riley, Paulman,
Finn, Hynson, Ruff, Regan, Hackett,
Pierce, Davis. Struck out, McGonigal,
5; Safter, 8; McGaughey. Stolen
bases, Hynson, Ruff, Regan, q Gray.
Hit by pitched ball, Regan, McGoni-
gal. Sacrifice fly, Gray. Bases ON
balls, McGonigal, 2; Safter, 2; Nc
Gaughey, 4. Passed balls, Riley,
Hayden, Carlan.
Rockford defeated Bluebell in an in
teresting game, ? to l. Each club drew
three hits.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Christiana, Pioneers and
Eden City LeaguerS Also
Win Saturday Games
TEAMS SHOW FORM
IN ALL THE GAMES
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Results of Saturdays Games.
Eden, 8 Woodlawn, /.
Christiana, A; Elsmere, 0. =
Pioneers, 8; d. II. F., z.
Browntown, g. Peerless, 5. I'll
innings.
After eleven innings of hard play
ing. Christiana on Saturday beat
Peerless by one run. Peerless led at
the first Of the stanza, but a hitting
rally on the part of Browntown gave
them two runs that clinched the
game. Mayhart. Mclaughlin, Bierman,
Campbell and Eckhart hit the ball
hard. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
sTAFFORD BIRDS IN FIRST.

Birds of the Diamond State HON.
ing Club few over the 3OO-mile course
from Rocky Mount. Va. on Saturday
Stafford's birds winning first diploma,
and Springs second diploma.
The entries.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
WOODLAWN.
SCORE BY INNI::Gs.

SCORE BY INNI.,GS.
Eden .2OO 90 zoo / 0--5
Woodlawn e.. IL 0 0 0 0 90 0 O-l
Hits: OF Barry, 4. Earned runs:
Eden, 4; Woodlawn, 0. Two-base hit;
August. Three-base hit, w. Lux,
Struck out: Barry, 13; White, B..
Stolen bases: Eden, H Grant, Davis
3; Woodlawn, Mclaughlin, Deardof,
Jamison, Mitchell. Sacrifice hits: H.
Grant. Base on balls. Barry, i;
White, 3. Umpire, Dougherty.
Christiana shutout .Elsmere in a
rafting good game in which Jones
allowed but a pair of hits. Christiana
hit Davis and p. Jones, hard, Gold
stein, Sabate and Fegley hitting hard
est. Cantwell and Jones were the
only Eden boys to see the ball. The
score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

The birds will be shipped on May
20 for the 40O-mile race from States
vile, \. c.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
NYIIDEI.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

bDUkE bl INNINJH'
Pastime ... 80 o 322O0l Ks
Wildel .... ......OOl 5000 %
Maple Leaf put a well-played game
over on Waverly, and Run, Regan,
Davis and Paulman hit the ball
hard
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
TOtals
BLUE BELL.
SCORE BY INNINGS

IWO-nAse HIIs-NIClIdHUIIl NIV77'H'
Struck -AicKenney IA, Burns 3.
stolen bases-Crossan, McKenney, Don
ohue. Sacrifice hits--Allan /. Fergu-
son. Bases on balls-Mckenney !,
Burns. Passed balls-O'Neil, Hull.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
ELSMERE.
SCORE BY INNINGS !:

Christiana ......1 90 20 1 ] x-4
Elsmere .......O 90 0 0 0 0 0 90
Hits off p. Jones ,, Davis Z. Earned
runs-Christiana 2 Struck out-D.
Jones 5. p. Jones 0. Davis !. Double
plays-Riley TO Dill. Hawk TO Wal
son. Left on -Christiana T.
Elsmere ,. Stolen bsses-Riley >,
aarlett I. Hit by pitched ball-Kane
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Totals
BROWNTOWN
SCORE BY INNINGS:


Hits-On Lutz, y; Bierman. H.
Two-base hits-Mayhart, Mclaughlin,
Mcbride. Three-base hits-Ballen-
tine, Mayhart. Struck out-Lutz. II;
Bierman, ;. Double plays-Clake to
Slavin: Clarke to Essick to Slavin.
Stolen bases-Earley, Campbell, May
hart, 2: Neeson, r. Essick, r. Es-
sick, Mcguire, 2; Long. Hit by
pitched ball-AIcBride. Base on balls
--Intz, s.: Bierman, ;. Wild pitch
Lutz. Passed balls-Ballentine, 2.
Time of game hours and 40 min
utes. Umpire-Knof.
Woodlawn proved easy picking for
Eden, the west side boys touching
Barry for only four hits that were
too scattered to be dangerous. Smith
led in hitting with three clean ones.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
CHANCEs FOR BAsEBALL TODAY.
National League.

Boston at New York, clear.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at st. Louis, clear.
Only National games today.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

and Faigley. Bases on balls-D.
Jones 1, Davis 3. Time Of game-1.35.
Umpire-Coughlin.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
hi H. E

r. II. E.
Pioneers 0021OO1 21-7 Q 8
Del. II. F~OO OOO11O0 O-5 z 8
Pioneers. Brown and Ed
win; ID. II. f.. Smith and McDay. I'm
pire, Coucil.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
American League.

New York at Boston. clear
Philadelphia at Washington, clear.
Only American games today
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Federal League.

ST. Louis at Chicago, rain.
Kansas City at indianapolis, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, clear.
Baltimore at Chicago, rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

for 1915 seem to have held closely 10
the models that have found acceptance
in former years. 4 strictly unitarian
compilation that should help perpleNed
hostesses is The Dinner Calendar" by
Fannie Merritt Farmer (Sully and
Kleinte.ch. New York;. each page Of
which supplies. in one column, bills o,
fare for the week and IN another recipes
1t IL last years calendar with the dates
changed More intellectual IL the I'm
pressions Calendar tpuul Elder and
Company. san Francesca, with weekly
ethical quotations from modern authors,
encased in colored designs, by Harold
Sichel.
From +. =. Dutton and Company comes
the annual large assortment in standard
styles. made 10y ernest Mister, London.
The constant favOrile form OF an attrac-
tive picture with a block OF quotations
for every day in the year is offered i'm
The Christian year" n pictur" OF the
Mdohrandl Madonna with Bible texts,
in a "ShakcSpearian Year" ard Long
fellow" calendar. "Merrle Thoughts
with daily joke ard a Notes for the
Day" wnioh holds uu he same card the
calendar with quotations and a blank
notebook ~ the Twelve page calendars
with a picture fur each month, cur
Garden and How "" Made II" il COM
zeal and the colored pictures are very
good: "Dominus Nobiscum," church
Kalendar. Is decorated attractively with
figures ~ saints hy Ethcdrcd Breeze
Barry: songs 81 Grace" also religious
j. IN the shape Of a hooilet with H.
Illuminated pages; Don't Worry with
!ts testers. and Cheer Up with COM
teal ,obolds give excellent advice, and
"FellowShip," Gifts of Grace" Pearls
Of Truth" and My Lady's Calendar"
are pretty. \ cat ana banjo. cut out n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
OTHER BOOKS.

For forty years now John bhrt"ttS
Familiar Quotations" has been n
trusted companion 10 all writers who
have "A regard for accuracy and the sal
walton of the crowd II speakers and au-
thors pressed for nm apt tag to their
hurried effusions While from the start
a large proportion Of the contents could
hardly be called familiar even 10 cdu-
Gated men. constant use has brought
many VI tho quotations To the knowl-
edge Of the general public. The book
has Increased I'm value with each success
siVe edition and now appears in a tenth
en- arped ed ton, the first since Mr..
Hartlctts death. prepared by Nathan
Haskell Dole D.ittle, Brown and Com
panyI. The enlargement amounts 10
POO pages Of new quotations and 100
pages Of index, 50 TINT the volume now
contains nearly l,boo pages, hut by the
IKE Of hin paper is kept in convenient
sAapc. Mr. Dole is hardly the ideal
editor for the work he has undertaken,
but he has respected Mr., Bartletts work
sufficiently To lcaV" II untouched. In
the additional matter he confines him
SET pretty closely TO poetry, fault
from which bartlett WAS not free, and
quotes literally from tho modern lesser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05

poets, living and dead. Even when the
pieces are fairly well known the quota
tons are too long; 1t IS a dictionary and
not an anthology he has In hand. He Is
far too ndu,gcnt to p!atitudes and ia
not sufficiently versed IN the expressions
OF the street lie has done his work
very respectfully however, and the new
Bartlett will Ice welcome as an inn
provemcnt on the last.
The excellent history OF early German
art by Mrs. Helen \ Dickinson. Pm. d,
German Masters OF Art noticed re-
Gently, Is published by the Frederick A.
stokes Company.
In THE Songs. Hymns and Prayers
of the Old Testament" ICharles Serb
ners Sons) Or. Charles Foster Kent has
arranged the poetical portions Of tho
Old Testament according To the modern
ideas. The important portion IF the
book IL tn" treatise on Hebrew poetry
with the commentary on tho divisions he
has made. The arrangement Of the pas
sages In poetical form with the notes
accompanying Will be great aid To-
Bible students
The curious "IntroductIons to the
Prose RomanCes, Plays and Comedies OF
Edward Bulwer. Lord Lytton." by T. G.
Bel tNL.tgr VI. ii.U. Ca.Dalpi. may
serve To make rcaier> turn Asa.. to a.!
author Of extraordinary versatility who
wrote much that * Of permanent value.
Tho authors sketch ~ Buiwer's life !s
decidedly unfaNnrahle 20 his wife. The
comments ~ The novels and plavs
apply t. Bulwer the crl,erions AMI
phrases usually employed with c.ass.c,
and the effect * rather lud'crous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
CYRIL uArSCOURT Avrvoa or
FIRST COu SIN TO A DREAM '
I6oe)

jackson. The artist has devised a nice
little Alice with yellow hair and long
bare shanks. unlike any other Alice We
have Yet seen; the pictures are good
and funny. and his efforts are interest
.E. Yet the child who knows only this
edition has no idea of the real Alice
Ornithulugical instruction IS sugared
over for youth In "The Book of Baby
Birds" GIodder and Stoughton: George
H. Dornu Company. for which T.. J.
Detmold has painted remarkably good
pictures. They are all very pretty and
some are naturally Comical. The text
has been prepared 10y Florence T.. Dug
dale
Large picture albums for the very
little ones are provided also 10y Holder
and StoughtOn tGeorge II Doran Com
pany). The pictures for The Hobtail
Puppy Book" are by Cecil Adm; his
dogs and other animals are capital.
perhaps TOO artistic for juvenile use.
The Peek-a-TSoo Twins by Chloe
Preston. are apparently adventurous
rag dolls Their exploits are rhymed py
Tom Preston. The Peek-a-Roo and
Mr.. Plopper' Is prose and calls for two
artists. Chloe Preston and George
Howard-Nyse.
Miniature editions. Illustrations IN
color. include classic The House That
Jack built and two verse epics The
story of Chicken-I.ick"n" and The
Three Goats Gruff': ~ the latter Helen
Van CleNe Blankmeyer is the author
DIodder and Stuurhton; George H.
DorIn Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-05
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG.

An unusually interesting child's book
,ssued by Dufiield and Company in
on PWcushion and Other Fairy
Taes by Mary de Morgan, with Illus
ira'u., hy William de Morgan. The
stories are much better than the COM
mon modern attempts. for the author
N.'ks 10 the fairy tale. and whatever
moral She seeks to inculcate is kept
well in the background. Mr.. de Nor
san's PICTURES are the chief attraction:
ne has dropped novel writing for the
line beng and taken up woodcuts OF
ne sort tlat william Morris revived
lie tres various styles very success
il.ly. Tho old cuts that went with the
mrs. printed books the pictures that
Illustrated tho cheap Children's books
century ago, animals that Bewick
might hav" drawn and others. The
PICTURES are illustrations Of the stories
hesde.
In fun holiday attire cinderella"
~ "uier ana Stuushtrn: George H..
b'I7n Company appears again. The
story retold by Githa Sowerby; the
Wiit lectures are 10y Mildred SOwcrby.
IH" artist puts the story in the French
'i.' ard powder period when Per-
f''.' tales appeared. She has painted
N.rt pretty Cindcrel.a the pictures
are good the cu,orng IL delicate and
''rW.Hl"us and the book makes a de-
!ra. -ift
..ar attempt = made to dissociatc
d''H I"auol from Alice" in the cd
.!' d "N.'ce ia Wonderland" by Lewis
.----- Illustrated in co,or by \ =.