davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Fifth av. and 55th ST., the Rev.
Dir. :. II. Jowett will preach to-mor-
row at IL "A. m. and 1880 p. m; mems
Bible class at 10 a. m. The midweek
service in the chapel on Wednesday
at S:15 p. m. will be conducted BY DR..
Jowett.
At the Brick Church tomorrow DR..
Merrill will preach at IL r. M, and at
4 o'clock the chorus choir will sing
Mendelssohn's Elijah" under the d-
rection of Clarence Dickinson. The
soloists will be lnez Barbour, soprano;
Rose Bryant. contralto; Charles w.
Harrison, tenor; Frank Croxton, bass.
At the Old First Presbyterian
Church, Fifth ave, lth to 18th SITS, the
Rev. DR.. Howard Duifield will preach
at IL a. m. tomorrow on "The Out
look Of the Optimist." The home hour
service at g p. m. will be conducted by
the Rev. Harold c. Jaquith.
William c. Carl will give free
organ concert under the auspices of
the American Guild of Organists next
Monday at S:l5 p. m. in the First
Presbyterian Church, assisted by Miss
Margaret Harrison, soprano, and Al
bert Edwin Betteridge, barytone. DR..
Carl will play an international pro
gramme, including new composition
entitled. "Peace," by Edwin II. Lemare,
of London. The concert is free to the
public, with no tickets required.
A total of 5,O43 individuals entered
the West End Presbyterian Church
dyring the last week, from Sabbath
morning to Saturday evening. This
church is open every day and all day.
Tomorrow the pastor, the Rev. DR.. A.
Edwin Keigwin, will preach in the
morning or THE Anti-Christ" and in
the evening on "The Hound of Heaven
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church,
goth st. and Central Park West. the
Rev. DR.. Robert Watson will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Best Life"
and m the evening on "The Secret of
Happy Life"
At the West-Park Presbyterian
church the Rev. DR.. Atterbury will
preach tomorrow at ii a. m. The
Rev. Dr. Evans will preach at p. m.
on Keeping the Soul Alive"
At the Broadway Presbyterian
Church the Rev DR. Walter Duncan
Buchanan will preach tomorrow at IL
a. m. on "The Greatest of Little Kind
nesses" and in the evening on Begin
ming the New Life
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End ave and 9lst St, the pastor,
DR.. Work, will preach tomorrow at II
a. m. on THE Great Shepherd" The
assistant pastor, the Rev. J. +. Erick-
son, will begin a series of sermons At
& p. m on the Withdrawals of Christ
At st. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Church, West l4lst st. and st. Nicholas
ave. the Rev DR.. Thomas ". smith
will pr. ach tomorrow morning on The
Hearts Garden" and in the evening on
"The Sinners Refuge"
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church the pastor, DR.. Martin, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

At the West End Collegiate Church,
West End av. and 77th St, the Rev. DR..
Henry Evertson Cobb will preach at III
a. m. tomorrow and at 4:3O .. m: on
"An Impossible Neutrality" The choir
will sing selections from the works OF
Richard Wagner.
At the Collegiate Church Of ST.
Nicholas, Fifth av. and 48th ST., the
Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach at IL a. m. tomorrow and at
8 p. m. on "On Being Neutral The
quartet is assisted by violin, harp and
organ.
In the Hamilton Grange Reformed
Church, Convent av. and l49th St, DR..
Paul Seibert Leinbach will preach at
both services tomorrow At ii a. m.
the Campfire Girls and Boy Scouts
will attend the service. and DR.. Lem
bach will speak on Are Your Hands
Clean ?" At 8 p. m. the subject Of the
sermon will be "The Wondrous Lad
der"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Books and Authors

cause of an intensifcation in her Of
that instructive shrinking from man
which, according 10 the specialists,
plays so large a part in the pursuit Of
courtship. The girl, wooed by youth
whom she does not love, is fascinated
by loose living man of the world.
whose cynical sister disillusions her
She resolves never TO marry, and goes
TO London to learn her livelihood. Here
there passes before her, in the lives Of
women she comes to know, the pan
Drama Of love and passion, their eX-
atatons and their cost, the happiness
they bring. the misery that may follow
in their wake. even unto crime and the
destruction Of body and soul. Objsc-
lively her eyes are opened, but the
inner vision does not come until the
advent Of the right man and his Woo
ing. and even then only after prolonged
resistance. The author, young wom-
an. shows admirable tact and taste in
her handling Of the episodes that serve
TO open enc girls blind eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
s,e Notable New Noves-Niay Sinclairs Study of Three
Women. Anatoe Frances Satire, Elizabeth in
East Prussa-Marie Corelh Again

dexing which none but he can under.
stand. and who resents the intrusion
OF its owner upon its treasures; anC
Guinsrdon. the dealer in faxed an
tiQues, who paints his own old mas.
tiers, and offers for exhibition in tn,
service of good cause an historic
sword:
81 have something better still
here" said the antiquary. and he
produced from his inner shop
where il had been lying among the
walking sticks and UMBRELLAS
real demon Of sword, adorned
with fieurs -de-lys, a genuine royal
relic 1t was the sword of Phil
ippe-Auguste as worn by an actor
at the Odeon when Agnes de
Meranie' was being performed in
1886. The antiquary held it point
downward. as If il were a cross,
clssping his hands piously on the
cross-bar. He looked as loyal as
the sword itself.
"Have her for your exhibition"
said he. The damsel is worth it.
Bouvines is her name"
IF | find buyer for it," said
the Count lie True de Ruiee.
twirling his mustachios, 81 sup
pose you will allow me little
commission >"
The adventures of the guardian
angel of boulevardier are apt to be
surprising; the fun of making the two
change places. of transferring the
sense OF responsibility from the re-
volted spirit TO his charge. is rather
obvious. The book shows the strain
its writing has put upon the writer
And therein lies its fatal weakness in
the reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ACADEMIC CIRCLES.

TIE GLDED CHRYsALl,SS; = nm ho {6s
Dufcid q Co.
What will happen when an American
girl who has gathered her soclal eAc
periences in the diplomatic circles o.
Furope marries an American professor
and enters the dignihed, sober and de-
cidedly provincial social life OF a uni
versitv town? A great many things
happen in the case Of Mrs. Roger Ford'
who does Just that thing, without IN
the least realizing what II means;
Penniless herself, she has always llVeu
in luxury in her ambassadorial uhcle >
house: clever, quick OF tongue, uhc
trained as to temper, with "A sense OF
humor, she is entirely out OF sympa-
thy with her new, staid, somewhat sen
satisfied environment Seeking to help
her husband she offends not only un-
Willingly, but purposely, when she rs
reused. And above and beyond al
this, her fascinating ways with the
seniors she treats them as II they
were secretaries Of egation-start a
scandal of the first magnitude. Pro
lessor Roger Ford is, indeed, patient
and a baf1ed man, if also a manly one.
The author takes evident delight in eX-
posing the narrowness, the self-sutii-
Gent provincialism of the PROFESSIONAL
circle but at the same time takes pains
10 emphasize its dignity, It's culture,
its fine combination of low living with
high thinking. OF course, il all comes
riSbt i'm the end, for Mrs. Roger Ford
is an American girl, and therefore
adaptable. She learns TO treat her new
sphere with the seriousness 1t demands
and deserves: yet one suspects that
sbe carries through life with her an
appreciation Of the humor of the early
ayn,riences that came so near to wreck
inc her happiness and her husbands
career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

At the Church of the Ascension, Fifth
av. and 10th ST., the Rev. Dr. fercy
Sticknev Grant, rector, will preach at
II a. m. tomorrow. At p. m. Men
delssohn's Elijah" will be sung. WIN
special soloists. and the Rev. Harold
A. Lynch will preach. At s p. IN. m"
Public Forum will be addressed or the
subject of peace" by Samuel ,. Cole,
man. Professor George W. kirchwey
and Woodruff Hay.
DR.. William T. Manning, rector, WI
preach at II a. m. tomorrow IN Old
Trinity Church. The Rev. DR.. John
Mockridge. vicar. will preach at 3:oo
u. m. and the Rev. W. B. Kinkaid at
5 p. m.
At St. Thomas's Church, Fifth av.
and 53d ST.. the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ.
Stires. rector, will preach at II a. m
and p. m. tomorrow.
AT the Church of the Holy Com
munion. Goth st and Sixth av.. the Key.
DR. Henry Mottet. rector, will preach
Al II a. m. tomorrow and the Kew
Samuel Neal Kent at p. m. )chlldren's
service and 3 p. m. There Will be an
organ recital next Tuesday at 4 p. M.
At St. Luke's Church, Convent ay'
and 141st ST., the rector, the Kew VI:
Ashton Oldham, is giving series OF
addresses Sunday nights at o'clock
on "The Sermon on the Mount and
Modern Life" The addresses will be
informal and will endeavor to answer
such questions as as the Sermon on
the Mount practical? Can it be lived
under modern conditions? To what
tent is il obligatory on Christians
a cordial welcome is extended to all
The founding of St. Georges Club
will he observed tomorrow at 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Thirteen official bodies in five Prot
estant denominations have now joined
70 form the Interchurch Peace League
Of New York These include the pres
byteries Of New York and Brooklyn,
and bodies representing Congregation
alists. Baptists. Mcthodists and UNI
tarians. The purposes are to aid world
peace, hut chiefly to bring Protestant
churches into position TO act 20 settle
industrial strikes and other labor
troubles. The leader in the plans is
the Rev. DR.. S. Edward Young, of
Brooklyn, former leader in the Fed
Grafton of Churches of New York.
Dr. Young said yesterday that Prot
estant churches are often criticised for
their inability to act together and
bring things TO pass in times OF stress
like the present, or when industrial
crises are upon the city. He wanted,
he said, an official agency. The Church
Peace Union, founded by Andrew Car
negie, stands alone, and does not repre-
sent the Oh riches. II may act and the
churches not act. Furthermore, he
wants the churches to get into the in
dustrial situation. without waiting
until strikes arrive, and there take
decided stand-the whole power OF
Protestant New York in favor OF one
plan against another; have mind and
speak il.
At the meeting Of New York Presby-
terry this week the Rev. DR.. William
=. Merrill, Of the Brick Church, was
named to represent New York Presby-
terrain churches in this peace league.
A citizens meeting has been called
for the Bronx Church House next Mon
day night, to consider calls upon The
Bronx by war and labor conditions, and
State Treasurer-elect Wells, who Is n
resident of The Bronx; Congressman
Goulden and recently elected ONCE
holders have promised to attend. Will
lam W. Niles. president Of the North
Side Board of Trade, is 70 preside and
speak in behalf of the new Bronx
branch of the Red Cross. Speakers on
The subject Of prison reform are 10 DC
Judge Gibbs, of the Bronx County
Court, and Bishop Greer, and on
Church Efficiency" J.. ,. Morny, OF the
newly formed league. The movement
is in charge Of laymen from mems
clubs Of many Bronx churches.
Methodists of America, and espe-
cially Methodists of New York, are
taking steps to stop some of the many
appeals for money that are unauthor-
lied. These have come to be so numer-
Gus in Methodist churches that condi
tions cannot longer be borne. There IS
revolt. especially on the part OF men.
Next Thursday night, in the Metro
politan Tempt, there will be a meet
ing. |, is the first convention of Bishop
Wilson's new METROPOLITAN Methodist
Federation. and there will be given
81 rvev Of Methodism hereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PUBLISHERS NEWS
Current Talk of Things Pres.
ent and to Come.

But for the war Napoleon would
have dominated the book markets Of
the world during this year and the
next. As it Is, the nations are alb
sorbed in the outcome of the struggle
which may prove his prophecy at St.
Helena. that a century thence Europe
would be either republican or Rus
sian. Still, the Napoleonic era has not
been entirely forgotten by our pub
fishers, an exceptionally promising vol
ume on the subject being announced
by the Century Company. Wayne
Whipple's THE Story-Life of Napo-
leon" which pictures his career in
nearly one thousand short stories
CLEANED from many sources and ar
ranged in the order Of their happening.
Nearly one-third Of these stories deal
with the little known period OF Napo-
Icons boyhood AID youth. The Illus
trations are from historic paintings by
Andre Castaigne, Eric Pape, +. De Myr-
bach and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Dr. George p. Mains will preach to-
morrow morning at St Pauls Meth
odist Church, West End av and seth
St, and in the evening the Rev. Charles
Alex. Ross, whose theme will be Re
storing Old Well Springs"
DR.. William II. Morgan. at Calvary
Seventh av., will preach tomorrow
morning on THE Source of Comfort"
and in the evening on "As We For
give"
Dr. George Haven Putnam will lect-
ure at the Park Avenue Methodist
Church, corner Goth St, tomorrow at
10 a. m. on "The Men Behind the
Guns At IL a. m. and p. m. Or
Jameson. the pastor. Will preach; a
grand bazaar will be held next Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday evenings
and Thursday and Friday afternoons
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, 60th ST. and Madl-
son av., there will be preaching by the
Rev. Dr. Wallace MacMullen at II a. m
and : n. m. tomorrow. At O'Clock
selections from Memberships st
Paul" viii be sung.
At St Andrews Methodist Church
West 10th ST., the Rev. Fred Winslow
Adams, will preach at IL a. m. to-mor-
row on Faith: Reasons for It's Culti-
walton in the Present Calamity ana at
y. m. on THE Girl Who Had horl-
zon."
Old John Street Methodist Church
will hold its usual services tomorrow
morning and evening, with preaching
bv the Rev. Lewis K. Streeter, pastor.
A little bunch of wheat and tiny
sack of flour from Minnesota will be
given to each person attending the
wheat service at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, West lO4th ST. be
tween Columbus and Amsterdam avs
at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Or.
Christian F. Reisner will preach on the
subject Heart Feeding" and IN the
morning on Gods Wrath in the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah, Park
av. and Bath ST., the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes will preach tomorrow at | a.
m. on "Why We Must Believe in God"
Edith Ellis Purness. author of MARY
James Pa" and Charles d. Coburn,
leader of the Coburn Players, will ad-
dress a public conference in the Church
House at 8:l5 p. m. on "The Theatre:
the Great Peace Art"
At Unitarian All Souls Church the
Rev. william Laurence Sullivan will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on THE
Foundation Of Intellectual and Spirit
ual Integrity-The Sense Of Reality.
pilgrim and Puritan will be the
Rev. DR.. Merle St. CroiX Wrights SER
mon topic tomorrow at the LenoX
Avenue Unitarian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Forasmuch the children partakers of flesh
and blood He also Himself likewise took part of the same


for the first time the nsisnhcnce OF this tiny
earth with the with It's upendouS
relatively less than the smallest
the and when he comes to consider the
insgnifcance relatively this Speck OF world
he the object odS ana
Even He has minister and be the source
light and heat and little earth and the tiny beings upon
He given His own Son to minister unto ana supply every
need of the saved by His through their faith
in Hm.-Tbtib MImO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the Broadway Tabernacle, Broad
way and 56th ST., the Rev. DR.. Charles
VI. Jefferson will preach tomorrow at
II a. m. and at 3 p. m. on What the
War l. Teaching
DR.. Talcott Williams, Of the Pulitzer
School of Journalism, will speak at the
Peoples Forum, in the Manhattan
Church, tomorrow at p. m. on Pub
Lefty as Cure for Social Ills"
Az Plymouth Church, Orange S.,
Brooklyn, the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills will preach at l0:45 a. m. to-
morrow on 1.-THE Fascination of Jesus
for the Common People" and at 7:45
D. m. on Italy; Her Present Social
Crisis, and Why She Has Broken with
GERMANY and Austria"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
THE THREE SISTERS.

~,,pr.,, SISTERS By Mary Sinclair
i,mo. rp '>>
aTbc Divine Fire" Miss Sinclair
II. the first measure of her talent
- Three Sisters" reveals how much
" crown since then in depth. in
"lo,stsndinC. This Is far and away
.' greater book Of the two, the pro-
s-.srScr study Of human life. making
veLee,;er demands upon the artist for
=. ,,,ernretation demands met with a
- ,ofsltcring mastery of her art.
,t.,,,;.. S;nciair has borrowed her point
- 5snsrturc from psychopathology
bos ALWAYS been interested some
-. A. departurcs from the normal
r.."a,-she makes her subject serve to
49,. 80 % lis defeat. by life and its own
-,res a beautiful character, the only
,,,mal woman among the three sisters
$50 lives axe interviewer IN these
pages. ,. ,,.. p~,,.;Aonoo
Ler Youngest sister, in disgrace
.t.,nrb no fault Of her own, since
,srsSitv alone must bear the blame. II
- can be allotted; Gwenda, saeri-
80 herself and her own chance OF
,s,,iress that Alice may be saved, only
.s'sr5 herself defeated by the calcu-
,'.;,g Suplcitv Of the oldest Of them
~. living thereafter on crumbs of
~ o~- until they, too, are taken away
-, ber hv the man who should have
- hers. whose love for her is slowly
..,o.hered by material comfort until
:, learns 20 mistake IL for happiness
:, middle sre approaches -Gwenda,
f,,-, whom time takes even the Joys
.f,bs beautics Of Nature as her deeper
~ staryes and her body suffers, is an
,-.~-sssive study Of The woman born
~ v;febood and motherhood whom
F,.e-or call 10 circumstance: II Is
- .ban chance condemns to with
e-irg loneliness.
sv~nsthv are increasingly centred in
I'll. one woman's undoing the oharac-
.srs that influence her life are not
neglected One may doubt the author
ebsolDte reliance upon heredity as the
au-sufcicrt explanation OF both the
contrasts and the underlying resem-
blsrce between the three sisters, out
ho-b contrasts and resemblance are
themselves recognized and accepted at
once II IS what one sees, II usually
lesser degree .N tltNN- ANii+t--N''
the case of the father, the vicar who
has souch. the lonelicst OF parishes
net tbe scandal may be forgotten and
his daughter saved fatal measure
+aken without consultation with those
teyirc knowledge and authority-Miss
sinclair relies. with laudable reticence,
mon the readers understanding. As
for the Young physician. the growth OIL
.be vein of weakness in his character
under ,he ia-idious influence OF the
rY-rle.slv selfish woman who has capt
rred him. is raced with infinite care
bv almost imperceptible steps. And
lie culprit huds her sanity in the
alteration Of the yeoman farmer who
s the last Of -he scandals she infictss
mon her family. IL rs q tragedy OF
40 coptentment, bought az the cost OF
ono great happiness and its fulflment
tragedy whose victim is chained 10
rer burden. She cannot fee the scene
o. the ruin Of her life. since she Is
held captive 10 her fathers broken
ieaith.
An impressive piece Of work this, a
poignant study Of the irony Of life,
written with an artistry that compeis
u1stinted admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
Monticello.

The Harvard Architectural Quarter
ly" has just published Thomas Jeifer-
sons original drawings for Monticello,
which were recently discovered among
the papers OF the late T. Jefferson Coo
lidge, jr. Now for the first time IS II
possible to study Jeficrson's place in
the American classical revival. His
drawings show marked affinity with
certain plans and elevations by Falla-
do and Gibbs. which are also published
with the article by Sidney Fiske Kim
ball. instructor in architecture at the
University of Illinois, which forms the
entire number. Altogether, it presents
an unusual and interesting phase Of
American architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

vice be held at 1890 o'clock each day,
beginning next Monday.
At Temple BETHEL, Fifth av. and
10th ST., at | a. m. tomorrow DR.. Sam.
uel Schulman will speak on "The War.
Religious Bigotry as a Political
Issue" will be the subject Of DR.. Wise
at Carnegie Hall tomorrow morning
before the Free Synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14

Georges Church. There will be re-
union in the clubrooms Mt p. m. A
buffet luncheon will be served at g.
At o'clock the anniversary service
will be held in St. Georges Church,
with an address by the Rev. Karl
Reiland. In the clubrooms at 8:45
there will be smoker, at which an
address will be delivered by William
f. Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
The REVOLT OF THE ANGELS,

TIE REVOLT or THE ANGELS by Ana
COLE Franc. Is translation 10y Mrs. NlliII2
!..e'a l-mo. pp SlS. The 'oNn Lane 'OiH'
u. France might have given us a
Masterpiece Of satire; instead we have
here a hodge podge in which topsy-
iuryydom plays with erudition, and
% which comedy broadens to bur
lesque Clever IL all is, amazingly
clever, and daring with the sort OF
aldacity that to AnglO-Saxon mlnds
Ferges upon the bad taste which lrrev-
ttence has come 10 be. To tell the
history of the world from the fall OF
The angels TO the eve of the present
var in France is no small teat. NJ
France does il brilliantly. through the
use Of Greece and Rome, the chaos OF
,he Darh Ages, the revival OF pagan
beauty and joy by the Renaissance,
,,he dismal" uprising Of zealot called
Luther, the return Of epicureanlsm IN
me seventeenth century, down 20 yes
lcrdgy, when the children of to-day,
'ailen into the most distressing dlsor-
GER formed the conception OF literary
ana picturesque Christianity, which be-
,okens a degeneracy OF mind really un-
renewable" Nay, more, "a pedant OF
fellow has recently come on the
scene who wants 20 make a bankrupt
OF science in order to do a good turn
70 the Church. And just lately prag-
matism has been invented for the ex-
press purpose of gaining credit for re-
'glon IN the minds Of rationalists."
The story, then, tells Of second
conspiracy Of the angels 10 conquer an
senthropomorphic heaven. II succeeds
N one way, it fails in its essential pur-
pose, since the leader Of the revolt,
victorious, discovers his impotence to
ehange the continuance Of what has
gone on from the beginning. True lib
eiaton Of the spirit, he learns, must
come from within. on earth. Thus far
we allegory, which is lightened by de-
..ghtiul touches of the here and now
1e dEsparyieu library. for instance,
'loSe guardian has system Of IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
JEWISH.

DR.. S. r. Cohen, of Brooklyn, will
lecture at 1915 a. .... tomorrow IN
Temple Emanuel, Fifth av. and 43d
St. on woman Suffrage in Ancient
and Modern Times" Dr. Enelow VIII
lecture next Monday at II a. m. on
THE Spiritual Purpose in Israel's His
tory" The trustees of Temple Emanu-
III have unanimously adopted the sug-
question of Rabbi Silyerman that the
temple be open daily and that a SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
THE VIRTUE OF BLINDNESS.

~, 49,, .-Vr-s nv Margaret Peterson.
Emo ID sos. Chicago: Browne Howell
co.
This is a well-written. interesting
story. whose general application to life
is. however. not so wide as we have
been asked to believe It's young hero
inc is blind, not so much because the
secret of sex has been anxiously hid,
den from her by the elder married
sister who has brought her up, as be-