The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
NEWS FROM BOOKLAND
4 HUNTRESS OF
LITERARY LIONS
4 Young Literary Lion Who
Loves to Express Ills Magnif-
iccncc and a Snubbcd Wife.
MRS. WARDS NEW STORY

In Mrs. IIumphry Wards story OF
o., Gfca: Success" ,iiearst's Internal
roma. Library Company we find Doris
Meadow crying out In disinay because
her husband has tipped the cabman in
nm amount greater than the fare itself.
That is the way with Arthur Meadows:
ne Is a young literary lion with an UNI
,,utrollAllc disposition To expires. his
u.gniil,ncc. Mrs. Meadows tries TO
t.ad on the cahman. To d.spusscss him
osE., booty. III she cries from tho
window. III stop. You've been
oyerpaid," But the cabman does not
dsrofse. lie bows and fades away
win AS taxi. obviously amused.
II, = curious t. read of the taking
W. OF Ar.hur by the great Lady Dun
s'tbit. Doris did not find herself
happy N the society III this lady. and
ru wonder. She was snuhbed cruelty.
She was made to feel hcrsel: on
i,mpt.blc. " h,reas. according t. care
al airaus, mcut Arthur was set gong
az chef lsdre In brilliant conversa-
tons Win ambassadors and Cabinet
ministers. DORIS was ignored and left
:, an.uish. When Lady punishable
on the stroke OF midnight swept
through Ter rooms To gather her guests
iur bed she cast a whitening glance On
i'or.s That was at a week end at
foshy L.cdEcrs. Arthur's wife was
ro, wanted In the tran as Arthur
nd DORIS were going home Arthur
slid. well. | call that a delightful
VISIT, | feel iroshened up ali over"
boris sad nothing. She fu.'y ecoc-
r!zrd how yer. th,t htthGI would have
been an J~u-iuteful wretch IL he had
no, eNioy,d it, Arthur was shocked
when DNr.s declined to go for "A three
weeks ,.si, 20 Lady Dunstabie's place
a Scotland.
tbs l.l.y Rachel Duns;able was
really a ncrc..ess person. There is an
anecdo.o related Of her ny one OF her
relations the amahle Mss Field. Said
the readily ,ummunicatv Mss Fled
. DORIS. she took "A fancy To ask a
-.rl near here. the daughter Of a
tercyman, a great friend of Lord Dun
stit.cs, to come over for the Sunday.
uord punishable had talked of the g.rl,
and Rdlhcl's always on tre lookout Tor
,eycrness, she hunts it like a hound.
S"c met the young WON n 200 some
where n got the impressipn-l can't
- how that she would go So on
he Saturday morning she went over
% her pony carriage. broke In on the
.ttle reciory like a hurr.cane-of
curse YOU know the people about here
,csard her rs something sem.-d.vine,
and tod the girl she had come tn
AXE her back To Crosby l.edsers for
m sunday SO tho ncnr oh "a na,kad
~. all IN "A iiuttcr. and they set on
'oge'her In the pony carriage six
niles. And by the time they had gone
;our Rachel had discovered she had
made "A m.stakc-that the g.rl wasn't
ever and wou.d add nothing to the
iar;y. So she quietly told her that
sne was afraid, after all. the party
Touldn suit her. And then she
'lrned the pony's head and drove her
straight home again" Mss Field was
am in relating this an.cdo;e. 1t is
.arG to ste how she could have been.
Il 50 imam To rejoice at the punish
meni Of the unworthy. Dorls's uncle
ras an Acadcmician. While Doris
vas a. his studio on the top Of Camp
en- HI in came Nine. Navasour and
@! companion. the Hon. Herbert Dun.
stable, son of Lady Dunstable. These
we're an e%greg!ous pair. The lady was
stout ami handsome. dressed in white,
with a huge back hat. She was IA
nous for her hats. Alas. she did not
Jay for them She was the Advertising
2ediHm for a Partisan milliner. 1t is
. pity sha should have been so hand
ne. she had superb black hair,
] ".eS profoundly dark. a low and beau
ia. brow, Fps class!cally fine. a pow
''tul head and neck" Some of her
rs, products OF the Rue de Ia Paix.
sd FOR $50 francs apiece, notwi,h-
and ~ that they were atrocious. The
i'.n II rh-rt Dunstable was the dune
rs h1nd-ome person. He was not
'1"v Intellectual. He ''yr .nned" lie
riaD.u-." II was his intention to
AIRY this somewhat glaring adven-
r-s>.
Mss Alice Wigram was the rector's
aaaa'er celebrated in Miss Fields