davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11


.sa.s.sss.--s-.@...s.H .HnohnsfeAn
The third annual concert OF the Mllsi-
cal Art Club will be held at witherspoon
Hall December 1S
The program:
L String orchestra. Serenade ('eelIo solo.
VIM. A. Scnmidt) )............. .YoIRmann
Conductor. Henry Gordon Thunder.
ta) Chromatic Fantazis and Fugue
Bach Busoni
Cd Liehesfod .WasnerNLiszt
.. Tenor solos:
Cbl Die Drei wanderer''. Hermann
Phillip Warren Cooke
taJ Adasio ..'....s..-..s......... .Sponr
Frederick Z. Hahn.
s. Arta for baritone. ''Credo." from
Otello = Nerui
Lewis James Howell
8. Trio. WALKER Marcher'' ...s...... Schueef
Emil F. Schmidt. William A Schmidt.
Joseph W. Clarke.
tal Bcrrense from ''JoceIyn". Goddard
OBJ Here Ava. There AVA. .Gllchrist
Henry GurneY.
8. Cello solo. '-Elegie' ...-.........- -Fauro
Bertrand Austin
o. Piano solos,
Three Intermezzi tMS.l ....... .Rernherg
Constantin Won Sfernberg.
10. Baritone songs .ss.......s--..sss--Sele Selected
Harry Sayior-
IL. Concerto for two vtoltnR-
(Second movement) ----..........a....B bach
John K WhEemann. y Wilson COok
L. striEg orchestra. reel. Molly on the SHORE
Granger
Conductor, Thaddsu4 Rich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

A program of great variety and con-
trast. ranging from Bach to Debussy, and
I distinguished soloist in the person or
Emilio de Gogorza. the baritone, will be
features of the Philadelphia Orchestra
concerts on Friday afternoon and Satur-
urday evening next. when the following
numbers will be presented:
Suite No. ?, in minor. Bach
Aria, 'DInno ImpItoyable.'' from
''IphIEenie en- Aulide'' e''......-.r--.--Gl -Gluck
Emilio de GogorZa-
Symphony No. 2, In D (''London' Haydn
"L'Apres midi dun FSune -DeouSsy
Serenade from La Damnauon de Faust
Emilio de GOsorZa
"LHApprenti Sorcter'' --..----..-.-......D .Dukas
The only recital of Paderewsh that Is
scheduled for this season in Philadelphia
will be given in the Academy Of Music
next Wednesday afternoon. December %,
at o'clock. The program in full is as
follows:
1-SonatT- Op- 81. Beethoven
Allegro con brio.
AdagiU motto.
Allegrctto moderate
Prestissfmo.
2-ImPrcmptu. or. 142............-...Sch Schubert
j-Snnata in Il minor .................s.. .Liszt
4-(aD BailGde In + ma Ior
(b) Imprsmptu in F-sharp major
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

vHr Keith Bedroom BeoatiraL Private
fFTOSS Classes Monday Friday Eveninga
Private lessons day a evening Children-
Keith, Nixon. Colonial Theatre Buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BERLIN CAPTTVATES PHILADELPHIA,
BUT HOW DOES HE MANAGE IT?
Some Considerations of the Unusual Music Treat il
"Stop! Look! Listen!" and of Rag
time in General

Her" had its first performance in Dres-
den. Germany, January Is. 1911. Its Amer
lean premiere in New York took place De-
cember 9, 1913 Although the book Is by
Hugo Won Hoffmanistal. who furnished the
text for Doctor Strauss Electra" this
later opera is a wide departure from the
former. and is quite as different both in
subject matter and in style from the SEN
sational "Salome-" The librettist called
his book "a comedy for music" and the
work might be described as a grand
comic opera" II Is worth noting that
there is waltz theme running all through
it that is sure to grip the hearer and al
most tempt him to whistle it as he Is leav-
ing the opera house. This fact alone
should dissipate all fears on the part of
the man in the street. that the opera
might be ''over his head" For, although
Doctor Strauss exploits all his own tech
niGal resources and those OF the modern
orchestra, the music Is thoroughly under
standable from beginning to end.
General Manager Gatti-Casazza has
given Der Rosenkavalier' most sumptu-
Gus stage setting. while the cast is ad-
mittedly an ideal one. Nine. Margaret
Ober's irnpersonation of the boyish lover.
octayian. hero OF the piece. being ire
sistibly fascinating. Nine Hempel Is
thought by many to be at her best as the
Princess Mr.. Goritz makes Of Baron
naHp- 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

(cJ Two MazurkAa
td) Two Etudes
%talBarcarolle In A minor
Sh) Erude in c major
tc) ValSn Caprice
.....................Rn .RnDRnsfeRn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Continued from preceding page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS

The story of an incident in the war
from which attention has been some
what distracted by the events in Eu-
rope, the occupation by the japanese
of the Chinese territory that had been
seized by Germany, is told 10y Jcffer-
son Jones in THE Fail Of Tsingtau'
'Houghton Mifilin Company. The
author was on the ground during the
operations in the Kiao Chow district.
He has a good deal to say about
Chinese and Japanese politics, from
a point uf view that is none too
friendly Ia Japan.
However high ar estimate be- put
on the literary merit Of Robert Louis
Stevenson" even ardent admirers may
hesitate 10 Include him among the
heroes of all time" The biography
written by Amy Cruise tFrcdcr!ck \.
Stokes Company is written very
pleasantly, following the conventional
~eulogist!c lines. with no hint Of blame
This liz proper enough. as the book
Is Intended for youth. II * rather
startling none the less 10 find S,evon-
sons name grouped with Alfred the
Great, Augustus. MohImmod and
William the Silent. as the only writer
in the list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
MRS. WOODRUFF TO AID


Mrs Lewis u Woodruff has again
-, ,.,,, -. Io,, ,,o..
come '''"a'' WI" C po" 10 "''P '
less fortunate than herself, for the pro-
ceeds OF her novelette, "Mr. Doctor Man
,.n, l.. a,,o, ;, ,.,n $50, oh,ar.,,s
w" e'e" "' ~
hospital IN birmingham Ala Mrs'
Woodruff's former home. with proceeds
from sales, and through the influence
of THE Lady OF the Lighthouse $780,
900 was raised for the real Lighthouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
$500, 900 GOES IN WAR DEALS
bankrupt Promoter, Living or
Credit, Got Only Promises.

NEWARK. Nov. 12-"Tm not support
ing myself I'm living on credit" said
John W. Keichner. bankrupt promoter
who lives ut the Elks Club. New York
to-day before Charles NJ. Mason. referee,
In answer to questions AZ William Har.
ris. attorney for Frederick J. Israel
trustee.
Kelchner's late operations have in.
volved sums aggregating more tina
5000 600. according to the claims OF his
creditors, as scheduled by him. Kelch.
ner's last financial disaster. he said. was
Il war venture with the 1%nternat'onal
Ordnance Company, This concern. the
witness admitted. had no factory.
THAT was the cause OF all the lat.
trouble" said Kelchner. Il formed A
partnership with Il New York man with
offices at 1874 Nassau street, New York
i discounted several Of his notes and put
them into the war proposition. But II
turned out there was nothing to the
company. We spent money trying e
get orders, put "" got only promises"
kelchner testified he had discounted
s23. 900 worth or more of these notes and
that he had been using part OF thai
money for living expenses. lie told OF
having taken part in numerous financial
ventures, all OF which turne out dlsas.
trously.
II was the dummy all along the line
the witness said.
Mrs. KelchrH-, who Is also In bank
ruptcy, told OF having received 81 600 in
October from Harry l.. Brown. presiden,
OF the United Peps!n Gum Company OF
Washington avenue. She asserted that
the money had all been spent for hotel
bills. attorneys fees and the repayment
OF other Indebtedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

BRICK CHrRCH-Fltth avenue a.
rhirty-sevent street. Or, Merrill will
and the Rev. James Everett Frame Of
Union Seminary at 4 O'Clock in the after
"coLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NIGH.
street. The Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Mac
L.eod will preach morning and evening.
Evening subject: What Il the Church
Old FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth avsnne ~ Elensnth street, The
IN '."Thc Title on the cross AisT. N.
he Holy Communion will be held,
ST. .PAUL's METHODIST CHURCH
Or. charles /. Goodell vii preach at both
services tomorrow. The evening topic Will
be; IWhsi Is the alss Of 4rsEsr2o
Broadway at i55th street Al i. n. Ru-
oinstein's great work. 'Kamenoi Os,row'
and Widor's serenade will be rendered by
sRa Leg Mr. f'f kisrs 'ey via p Gayaq pisiude !" n al; :;
sharp minor, BY. Rachmaninon; Andsnte,
. .yn pes wi; T~'chnsIk9m.sy. dnd Grie.,s
Lotions from the Revelation OF st, John
he DIVING The subject Of his address
vii BE- The yi-,on o. s.; Chr"
Hotel Astor. Love" will be Or. W,
Iohn Murray's topic at II O'Clock to-mor-
"MoTEL MAJEsrIc-Miss villa Faux
ner Page. ii A. NJ, Heads, Hearts and
ETS;T ,apFMAN ,sPLRITuAL!sr
Death" followed by spiritual demonstra-
..FouErH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Motion. pictures illustrating the life Of
lohn Bunyan will he shown az the SER
Vice tomorrow evening, The pastor, Dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Books Received,

SAT- Sat-" M f"1 "2 9 Evan, an ''c ,L5 Sta5ofE
p'ssTTphe an Tito SG OF 'S1sr, Barton. Percy II.
En-, nMaemillansI
The House on Henry .'-co'" lo'l'n
"Thc WORRIES, Highway Nprur An
gen 'Ceors" II p'rtn. tomrany.'
and Mr., : \ utruc'' G."nrmau,
The Ethic~ Of Confuclus" Mics Me.
"iiow - Know Your child Miriam
Finn Scott. uLttle, Brown and COM
Tho New World" Hugh Rack. ,F,cm.
ing II Reveal C~ompIuNl
,,rr,T.Ghff Mi.il.ry rpprGrnred1es' 81 n"
koper |,Mdcnilans '''"'
'Fcm!nism IN GERMANY ami Sraniiua-
VIA Katharine Anthony DHcnry Hot
Joseph conrad Wilson Toilet Cpou-
Introducing the American spirit Ed
ward A. Steiner. uF.cmlug u EeycT
THE Woman Movemeut" \ l. M,Crm-
mon 9TH, Griffith and Rowland Press.
The Wv. Of woman" Ida Tar.
- M~e.hort,,ic View - W., and rcac.
''T"3Hts ack WHorSi' '1%huiifMGnn. .d"'.., "}6aar u,,r..
The Bchhs-Merril Company Intlaulpo
,rh;ma. Y. 'CCr'o''S,cr ]c''n',p,n,', "''s'"
America A. work Jos ph Hu,banI
tHougAton M!nlln 'oup,uvn
'IIudyHri k|tpiug' John Palmer
CHcnry Holt, aMI Company
"Noice and Serve Control" Iuftnr RoI
looking SIuarcly at the Nltor Power
Problem Henry J. Pierce. CThc au
thor, Seattle. Wash.N
Subject and object" Johnston Es,on
Walter. Johnston and Penncy, West New
ton. Pa
The Raby's First Two Years" r.. h,rI.
VI smith, VI, -. IHoughton Mlrliu Com
panyD
"Photoplav Scenarios" Fus,t,c Hat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Edgar whitaker Work, Will preach both
I morning and evening
Stuart l.. Tyson OF Princeton, y, J., viii
preach at \ u ". on the sundays in Al
vent, November ?S. December 3. December
st. Paul's Treatment OF the Problems OF
Life In a Great Clty and Its Application
TO the same Problems In the city Life OF
FIFTH AVENUE pRnsByTERIAN
CHuRCH-Corner Flfty-hfth street. Tn
Rev j. II JoNett VIZ preach a. both ser.
and schools. Mems Bible class at 10 a, VI
The midweek service in the chapel on
"Wednesday at s;1j p. NJ. will be con
way and Fifty.si,th street Pastor. DR..
JenpersMIn' M.ll nreagh' Il a n and a;
TEMPLE BETH-EI. Firth avenue and
seventy-siSth street. Services viii he held
s SlmSFro scbn m0rnlns st a. sneak IL ko.S S0 h pr:
ligion Fit for All Men and Women"
MAhBIE coLI.EGIATE CHURCH
RarTslI WIN preach At II o'clock on our
: he WI have as his theme lie Could Not
FiRsT BArTIsr CHrRCH-Broadway
Haldeman. - p II A. NJ. DR.. Haldeman
NH continue hts address on The TabsT-
How to Read the Rook ~ revelation" 80
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
-~S!xty-ninth street near Broadway. The
preach at. I T. NJ. tomorrow on When the
sun Stood Stll in Joshua's Greatest Cam
HARLEMLNEw YORK PREsBYTE-
RlAN CHuRCH-ll. a. NJ service at l2?d
street, Mount Morris Park West. 1.-THE
Preeminence ~ Christ; $ p NJ. service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

at l2Sth street and seventh avenue. CIV.
HAMlLToN GRANGE REFORMED
TAe pas,or' pr; PAU seiberi Lslnbaeh:
and Democracy" and atsP NJ on High
Tides in Life" Special music at both ser
ST PAuLs cHAPEI-"olumbia Uni
y6ersi,y. At ths resgiar ! o'cIock service
Knox. chaplain. who VIII take as his sub.
icct AS a Man Thinke,h In HIS Heart so
Is He" BsEinning tomorrow a series OF
chapel choir under the leadership % Prof.
We,ter Henry Hal orranist The n,.,
fore His Presence" by Martin. tenor solo
"'NATIoSAL RrBr.E rNsTIruTE-a,.
West Thirty,hfth street. n sunday
afternoon Bible hour will be led Tomorrow
~ w. rH w, h1shi si 1i,ee,sr so of the Sf',onrl
phi%j Mr., RuFh's subject viii be Par
coLLEGfATE cmuRcH-ws., End
a y" e e al seyentyl.sycnth stree, The
at both services. Morning service, ii
a n. Afternoon service, 40 r. NJ The
choir vii sing sehubert,s Great i- Je-
cHtRcR OF TIE Holy SCso5MsfMs rS1ox
ASM,fth M svn sar at Twen''S,h street n
ch!idren.s service. the Rev. DR. Moitet:
$40 T. NJ, French service, the Rev. Pietro
Geiglio; s =. NJ the Rev. W. l.. Kinsoiv.
CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE CHURCHES
The. subject OF the lesson-sermon in the
Chris,ian Science churches to-morrow viii
Golden &c M05 TSI, G "a i%@sr'A!si and the
,ioi OF the dead. but OF the iiving: for all
S2ciEry FOR NATURAL RELIGION
o,ciookI Protessionai women's Hail. 1888
lis subject wili be How Modssrnhah s sires,,
IT, Enforcing the Spiritual Conceptions OF
.CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE pI.
NINE-The. preachers ,to-morrow will be
:, fGlioT r. u A. Nj the nsy, pr J Newt,
!. NJ, the Rev, DR., Charles L., siattery,
reS MRs Of M GI,Se FL rIr,ini NeT YORK Si,y
Tomorrow morning, at 1915 A. NJ the
'es%an n.Gpi' on T Tu ,.ro aH TSISs
West seventy eighth street Mrs swink
WI speak TOMORROW afternoon at I
Week &, /, Tn Srfcy Till ,h be isSisrs: darinE .1 ne
Spiri,ua! BREATH T"If.osyes and Ffshes"~
SsirIinsl l9gisrpre,atton'" ypracticsi, vs.;
UNITY socrETy-so5 Madison avenue.
morning at Il o'clock on The Problem Of
SMisYriBa F shsser vi n" e ,Sr n al $ Fran.
,o' SE ~ ''' Th sc1Elffsf MRS H eitsir'r' Maj P 3
Harry Gaze at his evening service 10 NOR
disc on Earth""in the course on et rrM
youth.
BROADWAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner lltth street, The Rev. Dr. WA.
ter Duncan Buchanan. the pastor, win
preach to:morrow at II o'clock on "The
WIN he a, special musical service by
quartet and vested boys choir. Maunder's
Song Of Thanksgiving will be sung. Every
ST. Agnes cHAPEIc-rnnay Parish.
The, Rev. Dr: W, w, Bellinger win preach
at the II and 4 o'clock services. The Rev
T., Rlickensderfer will preach at The 8
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Lee Laws editor Of the New York
N~atchman- Examiner, will occupy the null.
pit tomorrow. His subject In the morn
Ing. Will be Tit Christian and the Worid'
and In ths eysning The Christian and
]EriscorAi ,cnuEchEcora%sH s sisa,.;h
pastor w,ll preach Al Il n. snd KY
to Iife In this World" Bible class Tor
men, DR.. George A.. Coe; Bible class Tor
Nomen Miss Katherine Douglas, 10 A. Nj.
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH"
l2sth street and seventh avenue. At the
morning. service there Will be a temper9
viii preach on what IL a Christian y''A"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
OTHER BOOKS.

A pretty little anthology OF medita-
tive poetry. relating chiefly TO child
mood. but including also sleep n
death. has been compiled by Ftzisoy
Darlington with tho title The Quiet
Hour (Houghton Mitiiin Company.
a full account. embracing both the
geological and engineering sides, Of
the most important and interesting
piece OF reclamation work In the
United States will be found in H.. T.
Cory's THE Imperial Valley and the
Salton Sea- ,John ]. Newbegin. San
facts that may be the subject of public
discussion before long.
A systematic encyclopedia Of music
for popular use has been prepared by
Arthur Elson under the title The
Book OF Musical Knowledge" tHOugh-
ton Mifflin Company. The purpose
seems to be to enable the reader to
understand talk about music and 10
take "A share in 1t with some conf
dence; 1t also enables the student to
take a general view of the subject.
A large part OF the book Is taken up
with accounts Of composers and per-
formers. the author following the pre-
vailing taste in his judgments. He
also gives a brief history OF the de-
velopment Of music. explains musical
form. the separate instruments. or
chestration. and touches on science
and some other matters. In an APP
pendix he supplies a list Of musical
terms and an outline OF more thor
ough study. The book provides in
very convenient form and accurately
the kind Of information desired by
persons who like music without hav-
ing any technical training; it also may
help the student by recapitulatinG
clearly the substance of what he has
studied.
A little handbook that has served
for some years past, J.
Walker McSpadden's Opera S~ynopses"
tThomas Y. Crowell Company, is is
sued in a new and enlarged edition.
1t now contains the plots of eighty
eight operas. including those which
have been produced for the first time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
NEWS FROM THE WORLD OF BOOKS

IN this country in the last I'VE years.
With the approach of the new year
come the calendar %authologies. "Sun-
lit Days" by Florence Hobart Perrin
(Little. Brown and Company. pro-
Vldes one or more quotations of n re-
hgious character in verse or prose for
a G day, and also for special occa-
sions, accompanied by a. prayer by
some well known clergyman. In the
Shakespeare Love Book Orchard
o.. Badger, Boston, Agnes G.. Way
supplies each day in the year with a
quotation from Shakespeare contain
ing the word love"
The true stories Of deaf and dumb
children told by Margaret Prescott
Montague in Closed Doors tHough-
ton Mifhin Company are very well
told and interesting as well az pa
thetic. The book calls attention to the
nne and Intelligent work that Is being
done TO relieve their afiiction. The
autobiography Of a blind man. Clarence
HAWKES. Hitting the Dark Trail"
tHenry Holt and Company. while it
testifies to the authors pluck in over
coming difficulties, deals mainly with
p''' biitNtlS dflu tIt lIlllBS 1It
author Is interested in. In pleasant.
sensible essays, which he entities peg
Along q. II. Lippincott Company.
DR.. George j.. Walton continues to
urge his readers to take life as j..
comes and not to worry. The evils of
alcohol and the fallacy of drinking in
moderation are denounced by Vance
Thompson in Drink and BE Sober"
tMofat. Yard and Company with the
vehemence Of a convert.
A large and elaborate handbook on
practical Exporting" which not only
describes the details OF the business
but contains many suggestions for
manufacturers and merchants, has
been prepared by r. Olnoy Houyh
tThe Johnston Export Publishin.
Company. New York;. 1t explains the
methods of the trade, the markets
open for American goods, then in great
detail the way the business is con
Quoted in every detail, the oe
shipment. marine insurance and
credits. 1t is full of valuable informa-
ton for those already in the business
and for intending exporters.
Besides the lists of business houses
THE international Cotton seed Prod
ucts Directory" ,the cotton and COT
ton on NcWs. Dallas, Tex contains
brief summaries Of the laws of the
several States relating to the business.
The treatise on "porspcc,ivc.' by
Ben ]. LuhSchea ~. Van Nostrand
Company, now in n second edition.
seems designed for draughtsmcn
rather than for artists II il clear and
direct, serving its purpose effectively,
and has been enlarged and improved in
the new edition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

which gives 1t a peculiar interest.
though 1t hardly fits In with the
scheme Of the series, which Is descrip-
tive and historical. The illustrations
are good.
A rather curious record of a literary
pilgrimage is to be found in Arley
Munson's "Kipling's India" Double
day, Page and Company, a record
that testifes to the authors enthusi-
asm for Kipling more than 1t helps
the reader. Starting from Bombay We
are led to Simla and the northwest
border, then down the Gsnges Valley
to Calcutta and afterward to Burma
and the road to Mandalay. The route
In illustrated with fine photographs.
hut the authors descriptions are per-
functory, for she Is occupied with fit
ting to each place she mentions the
reference and the quotation from the
kipling story or poem where 1t IL
spoken Of; a useful piece Of biblio-
graphical work which would have been
more serviceable to Kipling lovers II
the places had been described fully. so
as to supplement the stories, and the
location in kipling's works had been
left for themselves to do.
When so much has been wriOen
about the churches and missions OF
California II IL certainly time that
some one should tell about the older
churches in Mexico proper. A begin
ming of this task Is made by Mrs.
John Wesley Butler in Historic
Churches in Mexico" tThe Abingdon
Press. New York;. unpretentious de-
scriptions. accompanied by photo
graphs Of churches the author has
seer in the capital and In the adjacent
States. She begins with the church
at Tlaxcala, the first erected on he
mainland of America "A hundred years
before the Pilgrims landed at Plym-
outh. She describes nearly forty
churches and gives brief accounts of
their history.
The author of There and Back
elliot Stock. London). W. Woodroofe.
took a hurried trip from Australia TO
England by way Of the United States
ana an equally hasty trip back. jot-
ting down jerky notes Of travel. These
deal chiefly with trivial personal ex-
periences. sometimes mildly humor-
Gus. but occasionally an impression of
the country or a broad generalization
IN registered. As these are based on
can hardly be taken very seriously.
Nowhere does the book reveal n
resson for its publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
FOREIGN LANDS.

Wholly unlike the other volumes OF
the set is Isabel Anderson's The Spell
of Belgium" (The Page Company,
Boston,. The authors husband. Larz
Anderson. was for a while Minister OF
the United States In Belgium: conse-
quently she relates in some detail her
personal experiences at III in Brus-
sells and describes the interesting
people she met. In her account OF
places and conditions she often refers
to the disastrous changes brought
about by the war. She appends a
summary of old chronicles OF Antwerp
which I'LL a noticeable portion Of a
moderate sized book, Her volume,
therefore, has an individual character