davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
NEW Castle MASONS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Red Men of Town Will
Attend M. E. Church on
Sunday Morning
OLD RESIDENT
CRITICALLY ILL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 15.-St. Johns
Lodge, No 2, A. f. and A. NJ, enter
tanned their women friends last night
in the Opera House. The interior of
the building was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The wives of the
members and invited guests enjoyed
the vaudeville entertainment and later
joined the members and invited guests
at the banquet. In addition to the
members of the lodge Masons who
belong to other lodges and who live
here, as well as number of invited
guests from other cities we're pres
ent.
In St. Peters Church yesterday
morning members of the congregation
began a novena to the Holy Ghost.
Members OF Seminole Tribe. I'm
proved order OF Red Men. will at
tend services tomorrow morning in
the Methodist Church.
DR.. u. L. Cross, county superinten-
dent Of free schools, delivered the
address to the graduates at the Selby-
Vile school commencement an Thurs
day evening
Mrs. Ira Lunt is critically i'll at her
home, Third and Chestnut streets.
Mr.. an Mrs. Lunt the other day cele-
brated the fifty-second anniversary OF
their wedding.
ST. Peters T. A. b. Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body at
the first mass in ST. Peters Church
tomorrow morning.
Everyone is getting ready for the
cleanup week beginning on next
Monday. Many residents have been
whitewashing and cleaning their
yards this week.
Members Of Captain Evan s. Wat
son post No. 8. G. A. r.. have sent
out an appeal for flowers to be strown
on the graves of veterans of the Civil
War.
Cannon and Mrs. John MacLulick,
of London. England, are visiting New
Castle relatives. Mrs. MacLulich be-
fore her marriage, was Miss Alice
Hay and lived here for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vantine. of
Philadelphia, are New Castle visitors.
The Library Building which has
had a number of interior improve
ments made TO II is becoming more
popular with the people. It's shelves
are well stocked with splendid books.
Automobiles we're in demand today
as the George and John baseball club
went to Middletown. the New Castle
baseball club and followers to Elkton,
and the High School Association to
! Newark Another crowd went to Will
mington to see the circus parade.
Israel McHugh has been elected
president and William S. Martin, vice
president of Division No. 3, A. o. II
The Division has started a member.
ship campaign.
The New Castle 500 Club is hold
ing a tournament
Thomas p. Leonard underwent al
operation in the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital yesterday afternoon
The young mans condition is criti
cal.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
OVER AT PENNSVILLE

PENNSVILLE, N. J., May 15.-The
iron fence around the Penn's Neck
cemetery is under repair.
A shad supper was given by Will
liam ID. Acton to some of the DUPONT
employers Friday night
The Firms Point festival which
was held at the school house Wednes-
day night was a decided success.
High School entrance examinations
are being held at the Pennsville
school, supervised by Miss Laura ia
quett, principal of the school.
The women of the Trinity NJ. E.
Church are making p operations for
their annual strawberry festival,
which will be held on Saturday even
ing. May %.
Miss Anna Carney entertained
friends Wednesday evening in honor
of her sixteenth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Jere English is slowly recover
ing from a long sickness.
Mrs. John Peterson entertained an
evening company at her home last week
Afford Willing and a few friends
spent over Sunday visiting in Pennsville
Mrs. Abram Faunce has been enter
tanning two young ladies from Philadel
phia.
Miss Emily Noodside entcrtaincc
an evening company Thursday evenin.
of last week.
Mrs. William Tucker and daughter
spent a portion of last week visiting il
Salem.
Miss Frances Van Lee spent few
days last week visiting her sister, Mrs
Milton Lanniny.
Miss Margaret Matchett spent few
DAYS as the guest of Miss Verna Batten
Of Churchtown.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FORBES ROBERTSON
Greeted With TEARS
Splendid Portrayal of Blind
Artist in Kiphng'S Light
That Failed"
HAMLET AND PASSING
OF THIRDFLOOR

That most convincing tribute to
artistic playing, tears, was won by
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson at
The Playhouse last night when he was
seen in the role of Dick Heldar in a
dramatization of Rudyard Kipling's
powerful story. "The Light That
Failed" 1t was the essentially hu-
man characterization of the artist.
whose sight fails him at the moment
when his mastery of pigments and
canvas has reached its height, that
had such powerful appeal for last
nights audience 1t was an appeal
that was responsible rather for the
sustaining of almost painfully intense
interest than for winning of the GUS
tomary evidences of appreciation. II
was the repressed playing of the
more powerful moments of the role
that carried greater conviction than
would have been effected by a more
conventional emotional characterize
ton. That portrayal of the utter hope
lessness of Heldar when he resigns
himself to the blotting out of his
sight, followed by the realization that
his masterpiece has been wiped out
by the hand of the girl of the side
walk whom he had befriended was
one of the most appealing bits of act
ing that Wilmington playgoers have
been privileged to witness for many
day.
For the admirers of Kipling's story
there is more than a little measure
of disappointment in the dramatiza-
tiOn, due TO the mere sketching of
some of the other characters. and the
concession to convention in the adop-
ton of the usual happy ending" in
place of the much more powerful and
logical conclusion of the story is an
other source of disappointment. But
these minor disappointments are al
most lost sight of in the opportunity
presented for witnessing the visuali-
zation of Dick Heldar.
There can never be any great
amount of sympathy won by Maisie
the girl upon whom Dick centered his
affections-hopelessly in the story.
Miss Laura Cowie's playing of the
role was natural and she was strong
in all her scenes, particularly in her
meeting with Heldar in the last act
The Red Head : Girl and Bessie
Brooks. the cir, o. the sidewalk. were
well played by Adeline Bourne and
Mary Sumner, and all the other parts
were well interpreted. The play was
! splendidly mounted in a scenic way
and altogether was one of the finest
productions Wilmington ever has
seen.
This afternoon Forbes Robertson
will present Hamlet and this evening
'The Passing Of the Third Floor
/ Back" In Hamlet he has achieved q
fame which is second TO no actor thai
has ever attempted it. The same is
true of the play which will be Offered
this evening and there ought to bC
crowded houses
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
CHARGE These With
fraud BY MAIL

William W. Garfnkel, grocer at
Lancaster avenue and Harrison streets,
was held under 81 900 bail by United
States Commissioner Mahafy last night
for the June session of the United
States grand jury on a charge of en-
tering into a conspiracy to defraud by
use of the mails. Garfnkel was re-
leased on bail furnished by Manuel
Cohen and Max Sugarman.
The arrest OF Garfnkel was ordered
by Postmaster Inspector Barber, of New
York, who has been working on the case
for several months. Marshal Fairy ar.
rested Garfnkel.
Charles NJ. Wright, alias Frank FL
nelli, and William ". Maysel, aer under
arrest in Philadelphia on a similar
charge, and they viii be tried here with
GarfinkeL
The trio are charged with establish
ing a "fake' credit with the Woods Dry
Goods Commercial Agency, No 800
Broadway, New York, after opening a
place Of business at No. 700 East Sew
enth street here. Then, it is alleged
they secured large shipments of "shirts
trousers and white goods" from Morris
lsaacs, of No. 3l2 Canal street, New
York, and others. When the merchan.
disc was received here, it is said that i
was at once reshipped to Philadelphia
and sold below cost, no settlement being
made with lsaacs IL was the use OF
the mails in carrying out the alleged
scheme that is the basis of the alleged
fraud charge.
The value of the goods alleged to have
been received by the trio has not beer
computed. The alleged offense was com.
mitted last February.
Daniel o. Hastings represents Gar
finkel
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MANY new owners
FOR CITY real estate

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry Bureau since Tuesday:
Mary G. Kelly and others to Martin
OToOle. two plots at southeast cor
ner Spruce and Curlett streets, $40
for two.
Mary c. Kelly and others TO Martin
OToole, No. 921 Spruce street. $40.
Edward Brennan to Martin O'Toole,
No. 921 Spruce street, S114.60 for a
2-24 interest.
Henry V. A. Parsell ct al, executors
of Hannah II. Hardy. southwest cor
ner Ninth and Tatnall, s65OO.
Arthur Spruance. trustee for estate
OF Henry Bell Courtney, to Raymond
w. Broadbent, No. 102 West Sixteenth
street. $4,000
Arthur Spruance, executor of Cath
crime N. Courtney, to Raymond W.
Broadbent, north side of Fifteenth
street. 141 feet. 6H inches west of
French street, $1,000.
Charles w. Gooding to Walter T.
Sillitoe, northwesterly side of Wash
ington street. 127 feet 9% inches
southwest OF Thirty-fourth street
$270O.
Gilbert C. Dure, Miller o. Dure
Ruth A. Dure to Robert G. Bruce
east side of Stockton street, 1888 feet
north of Thirteenth, $500.
Mary ]. Baugh ct al, (heir of Mar
tina ]. David, or Davis to Thomas
J. Shannon, south side of Third street
104 feet west OF Broome street
s25OO.
John M. Hardy TO Brandywine Real
Estate Company, southwest corner
Ninth and Tatnall streets, SIS.
John c. Hook to William Fischer
southwest corner, Tenth and Poplar
streets, s4150.
Harry J. Stidham Ono. Craig) tc
Emeline Seal, north side of Thirt
street, III feet. inches east of Har.
rison street. $1,000.
James W. McAllister TO John A
McAllister. north side OF Fifth street
149 feet. 2 inches east OF Walnu
street, IS.
Emeline p. Seal to Ezy Greenblatt
north side OF Third street. III fee
inches east OF Harrison street
s14OO.
John p. Almond to Charles E. Par
rott and wife, No. 400 w. Thirteenth
$500
Philip J. Butler 10 Lawrence Din
cen. west side OF Pine street, "a fee
inches south of Eighth street. s17O
Waclew Krupa 10 Kasper Zielinski
No. 2l1 Stroud street. $1100.
Irwin Van Arsdalen to William T
Paradeo. northwosterly side OF JessuI
street, so feet. ? inches northeast o
rwenty-second. $500.
Raymond Broadbent TO Alice NJ
$4,000.
Alice NJ. Smith to Bernard Kleitz
George kleitz. Raymond Broadbent
No. lO2 East Sixteenth street. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
THANK OFFERING SERVICE.

In st. Pauls NJ. Il. Church next Satu-
day the Standard Bearers and Young
Women's societies, Wilmington District,
w. +. NJ. s, will hold the annual thank
offering. In the afternoon there will be
thank offering reports; message from
Korea; talk on missions in China, by
Miss Laura NJ. White; a dialogue,
Tired of Missions;" a reception to Miss
Singer a toast hour, at $50 O'Clock,
Mrs. II. n. Campbell presiding. Musical
numbers will be rendered during the ser
vices on the piano hy Miss Sara White
a piano duet by Mrs. II. J. Guthrie and
Miss Marion Smith.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

tragedienne. Miss Betty Nansen. in
powerful drama, "The Acquitted" at
the Victoria This photoplay in five
big parts represents serious and pains
taking efforts on the part of the pro-
ducers and great dramatic cOncep-
ton by this celebrated artist, Miss
Betty Nansen. The jockey scene and
court trial is wonderful piece of
acting, with a capable surrounding
cast. Also the wonderful Pathe
Weekly News of the World, its sub
iects being of must recent current
events and comedy features, will be
the added attraction, as well as other
comedy novelties.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

nODAY'S OLDEST STORY.

by the United Press.
DENVER. Col. Maj 15-If you
want to know what happens in
a woman suffrage state when
man and wife-both actors
want to talk at a public politi-
cal meeting at the same time,
read the following true story.
Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson is
a State Senator from Denver.
Her husband is Known as MIR.
Helen Ring Robinson. At a
meeting in the Noman's Club.
both MIR. and Mrs. Robinson
arose at the same time TO ad-
dress the chairman of the meet
ing.
"Mr. Chairman" they both
cried simultaneously. They
stood side by side. Mr.. Robinson
much the taller and bigger.
Mrs. Robinson looked al the
person who challenged her
right 10 the floor and without
waiting for the chairman TO rec
ognize her, she pushed Mr.. Rob
inson back into his seat and
proceeded TO deliver few re-
marks.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown has
granted letters Of administration on the
estate Of Martha a. Thompson 10 Ma
thsniel J. Thompson. Letters Of admin
ietrstion e. I 4. have been granted on
the estate Of Gustsvus y Gibbs TO Isaac
Gibbs. and TO the same person on the
estate Of Hannah Gibbs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
DR.. RANDOLPH At Grace
ON next WEDNESDAY

The Rev. Herbert T.. Randolph, D. ID
will begin his duties as pastor of Gracl
NJ. f. Church at the prayer service il
the church on next Wednesday evening
Or. Randolph comes from the First Nj
E. Church, Montclair, N. J.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ATT THE LYRIC.

Today, for the last time. the Ameri-
can Girls Musical Comedy Company
present "Muldoon's Daughter. Mary
Ann" The company continues its en-
gagement next week. with the addi-
tion Of another comedian, Howard
Harrison of Baltimore. The first half
bill next week will be Squire Squash
of Squashville." The comedy in this
bill will be funnier than any of the
previous bills.
AT THE VICTORIA.
Today the Great Northern Film
Company presents the distinguished
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

Incompetent household servants
need not be retained-replace them
fcient. The Wants will solve many
problems Of the household.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
FLAGS FOR SCOUTS.

Telegraph Council viii present flags to
Boy Scout Troops Nos. 5 and p next
Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
NATuRALIsTS ON OUTING

The Delaware Valley Naturalists'
Union held its annual spring outdoor
meeting this afternoon at Browne.
Mills-in- the Pines. n. J.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN.


NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE.
MI Any amount at lowest rates. Quickly
furnished Address MAO. Evening Journal
Office nOv23-m.w.stf
AZ oNEY TO LOAN-5 TO PER CENT.
Nl $4,000 waiting; quick service. Ad-
dress W-io, Evening Journal Office.
mayI5 %, 20 iune5.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
HEATING AND ROOFING.

VIZ Il. WILLIAMS CO.
w. No. s21 Orange Sc. Roofing Spout
ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing Hot Air Heating AMI Ventisting.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. ianl6tf.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MASQUERADE SUITS.

NJ ASQUERADE SUITS. A. STAN
MI BERWICK, No. 929 Vondever Ave
nue.. ID. A. Phone. 6O3O. mar11-h
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
TYPEWRITERS.

III YPEWRITERS RENTED - n r r
/ months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewritsrs
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type.
writer Exchange. No. 915 Market street.
aug22-tf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
Curing Catarrh is
A Simple Method
Go to lie Source and the
Cure Is Then Ac.
complained.

Only thOae who have used s s s.
for the blood know that eatarFh 10 sim
ply = blood trouble.
Nest people. uninstrncted ln this mem
bFansous disease. treat thsiF nsse ana
threat a. N eatarFh was LEGAL tFeable
n is net 40. To treat eataFrh a h neg
sasaFy 10 30 int the stomach. the liver.
TIE lHREA the ktdneS's and all ne vital
oEEHua 0f the kNdy. And n d q q 3.
that Ht eRse eaters TIE eatiFe ttsSa CTR
eatation. all the eFaans % thu beds. all
the Weesns Surfaces ana beeeWea a
darainaht faetor fee reserved health. IL
b. a siaBie Haethea Whaa yea agare a
est catarTh is plainly an inaaNs M =
tieA ~ tie muceaa membranes.
Ana there 10 In 8. a q certain tnGre-
dteats Which caase thesa mucous aur-
faces q change o. convert their uecre-
tons into q substance FOR easy eliza
tnation- A special book on this subject
will b mailed 90 an who write % tbs
awift specinc ce. ne swift BIDS. At
ianta. o.
cat&rrh e very oftsa the result II
noms ether tlood treubis some Germ
that sets into the biooe and multipliss
bsFund the control ~ Mature.
as ~ the FemdY. 10 act accept
q Substitute fgr thu unatcbisas remedy.
Rssd ihs circular wrapped arQaud ths
eotils II 10 Important
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
PASSOVER FEAST IS
NEXT ON THE LIST
Independence Day of the Jew to be
Observed by Special
Services.
cAETATA Is TO BE SUNG

Passover (Pesach) IL the seven days
festival observed by the Jew IN the early
sprina in cenameHoFatien q the exodus
from Egypt In ancient Jewish life, II
ives slae first Of the three pilgrim fosti-
vals. upon which every male Jew was
rceufres 10 present himself IN person at
the oebtral sanctuary in Jerusalem. Al
though the passover has certain features
IN common with the universal spring fes-
tival, It is ts historical significance
which gives It lasting vitality.
il is the great independence day OF the
Jew: the first event in his national his
tory, an event which became fundsmen-
tai In all his thinking. too. as evidenced
by the frequent reference 60 the great
deliverance.
starts with Family Services.
The festival is ushered in by q family
service, called the Seder. AZ which GER
tain symbolic ceremonlals are observed
Each particIpant-and the lowiiest IL
privileged to sit at the table that night
is required TO drink four cups OF wine in
memory OF the four promises made by
the eternal TO redeem Israel from
bondage.
CMntSos), the shin-bone OF lamb
roasted on the eoals). commemorative
Of the Paschsl sacrifice. a roasted egg,
mixture Of apples and nuts tCharoseth)
TO symbolic the mortar with which the
Egyptians made bitter the lives OF the
fathers, and bitter herbs (Maror). remi-
nisoent OF the unhappy days IN Egypt.
In sopR and story.
In song and story. the tale OF the OPP
preston and the deliverance IL rehearsed
Psalms OF thanksgiving QTRlleD. strike
the keynote OF the happy occasion. Tho
services. interrupted for the family din.
ner. closes with number OF merry folk
songs. expressive OF the character OF the
celebration.
During the week Of tho festival unleav-
ened bread Is eaten instead OF the usual
leaven In orthodox homes, great care
IL taken that all traces OF leaven be re-
moved before the beginning Of the festi-
val. Sets OF dishes, otherwise unused,
are provided.
Services are held In the synagogue and
sermons preached in keeping with tho
thoughts Of the festival Excerpts from,
or in some cases, the whole book OF the
Song OF Songs. are read.
Services will be held at Temple Israel
Monday evening at O'Clock and Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock. For the last
day OF the festival. Sunday night a can.
tata, "The Passover" will be given. The
final service will be the following Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock, with pulpit
sermon by Rabbi cohn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
lMPRovERS OBJECT TO
MEETING IN BASEMENT

The Hanseom Park Improvement club
Is dissatisfied with the basement OF
Windsor school as meeting place, The
secretary 10 to ask the Board OF Educa-
ton for permission to allow the club to
meet In the assembly room. At the meet
ina Thursday night there was some com
plant OF the cold In the basement. and II
was agreed by members that there would
be no trouble IN getting all to refrain
from smoking during the meeting II that
were the requirement fixed for permits
sion 10 use the assembly room. The reg
ular annual election OF officers is 10 take
place at the meeting week from next
Thursday night. .,.,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
Women Still Hot on
Trail Of the Mayor

Mrs. S. A. Capcn. who IL heading band
of women Intent upon having Mayor
Dahlman appoint at least two women on
the proposed welfare board. has invited
all women interested IN welfare work TO
meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at
the Young Mems Christian association.
Despite repeated setbacks given the
movement by the mayor, Mrs Capen's
enthusiasm is not quenehed. we will dis
cuss further plans for presenting the
question to the mayor and will draw up
list OF women competent to hold posi-
lions on the board, The mayor said he
did not know any women who could fill
these positions"
Mrs. cspen Is president OF the Omaha
Suffrage association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27


MooNGLADE. b the author o. The
MArtyFdom OF An Empress" g2 Pp. skS1
Harper a Brothsrs
Marguerite De Pienh0ei otherwise
"MoonGiade." is the daughter OF the lord
Of a castle perched ON the cliffs OF Brit
teny. and there are. many graphic de.
scriptione o. the rockboand forbidaing
ceaet. the fierce storns that batter a.
and rs smiling beauty when the elements
are propltioua The chaEaete. Of Mar
guerite IL strongly eonirasied VITA thai
q her dearest friend. a lovely ERgiish
glEL Laufence seton. Nho vista hes IN
her castle home. and wins the teTs q
MargueFite'e cousin BASH . Rassiaa
prince. he a q territorial Rst8s With a
@ast estate and sioonay ed esstse 80
she osraafs 81 tlIs nllesisn steFers. Hh
EnNlinh aifs likos net ths Ne there ani
fefuass % assume ths atltuda e ths
psincS1s 81 ths es1ats o. 10 eensl3sE her-
self - otlIer tAap an atian ~ tie iaas
that she ostets Nua utInsF pesSse AZ
dn9plaea- TheFa ane aesne eFasaatic 49,
coanta q Ne aiasfE u1sdna ressNtnezt a
ths pearania wo8rh i4natag naels inao r.
NsnGeful an9sr thaf al bGt makss isr
nfs ths forfsli ~ har ataiiaas toward
fhsm. eonns 81 the astion taAss piacs
IN fstrogTaa ana fsosgniiiou = sivsr
70 ihs rnoeeru phliauthruple unoFelnenl
anoaE soue q the Rl,sslan nabiniy 10
a'ana - th1 bfinca ie auaelisFafs ooadi.
iiena asaenE hls Fessanis tiis dlsootsri
e. las ihai ~ mas beea csrrFi9 aF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27
Just $50 of These Hats for SIS

They smart tailored models made basket hemp
and just illustrated They comprise of the most
fetching modes of the in all of the desirable shades
and with the most fashionable trmmngwheat velvet rib
bons quilts, grosgrain effects soutache ornaments ETC.
All in the medium and large size sailor effects.
is seldom indeed that show such distinctly modsh
hats such low price that for Saturday Choice but S.
See these hats in the Sixteenth Street window today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-27

ARUNDEL BY r. r. Benson. ISL Do
N.25. George VI. Dorian company.
IL happens not infnequently that tho
hero and the heroine OF o novel have a
hard fight TO hold their proper share OF
tho readers interest In competition with
some one or more OF the minor char
acters. Seldom. however, do they have
so difficult a task as that assigned TO
Elizabeth Fanshawe and Edward Hoo
royd. and Il may as we'll be admitted at
once that while Elizabeth comes through
the ordeal triumphantly. winning and
keeping not only interest. but affection as
well, Edward fails TO obtain either. The
novel opens with a prologue laid in
India, where We first meet Elizabeth, her
very lovable father and her step-mother.
n lady from whom we part with sincere
regret. For Mrs. Fanshawe IL one OF
those minor characters coming periloualy
near TO monopolizing the readers inter-
est. IT Is a trial to be separated from
her. but rich consolation ls in store, an
introduction to Mrs. Hancock. She is a
character worthy to stand beside tho un-
forEettahle Canon OF "Sheaves'--it would
be difficult to find higher praise. For
years she had devoted all her energies
and nearly all her income ito rendering
herself completely and absolutely COM
Portable" Edward and the other resi-
dents OF Heathmoor were swathed in cot
ton wool, but their coverings were but
thin and scanty compared with those
which Mrs Hancock wrapped about her
self. She cannot be described; she must
be known to be even family appreciated.
The novel lie full Of shrewd and amusing
comments. and Is quite worthy TO be
classified with Mr.. Benson's best work,