davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
BREAK RECORD IN
CLUB ATTENDANCE
Over 800 Present at Stude-
baker Civic Center
Meeting.

The largest attendance in its his
tory-was the record made by the
studebaker Civic Center club at its
entertainment given Friday evening
in the Studebaker school building.
At $50 o'clock a supper was
served which lasted until 1880. over
500 being served. Following the
supper a program was given in the
assembly room on the third floor as
follows;
Selection 49,. Studebaker Orchestra
Community Singing William Goebel
Mandolin Solo ..... . Edward Smoke
Vocal Trio-Helen Covert. Margaret
Albert. Lois Huber, accompanied
by Alice Huber.
Mandolin Solo ..-.. Edward Smoke
Community Singing &c.,. Mr.. Goebel
Selection by Studebaker Orchestra.
AS additional entertainment three
basket ball games between the
Stude baker Orchestras and the
Kaleys. the Studebaker Regulars
and the Turner's and the Studeb2ker
Juniors and the Laurels. All OF the
Studebaker teams lost their games
No business session was held. the
evening being given over entirely to
entertainment. All the seats in the
assembly room have been removed
and the large room will now be used
for basket ball and athletics. The
best of equipment has been Installed
and the gym is now one Of the finest
of its kind in the city.
Municipal Recreation Director F.,
p. Barnes was present and had
charge of the adult play hour. which
followed the basket ball games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
RACING MEN MEET
Secretaries Plan for season at Ses-
sion Last Night.

Secretaries of the various north
ern Indiana racing circuit cities met
at the Oliver hotel last night 10 dis
ouss a program for the coming sum-
mer and TO plan on entries and the
advertising for contestants.
Members OF the circuit from La
porte. Goshen, LOganspoTt and this
city were present. and spent some
time talking over plans for the pre-
liminary work which will result in
the various programs for the COM
Ing autumn.
II was decided 20 insert adver-
tisements for entries In the several
racing papers. and 10 prepare book
ing sheets 10 be sent out IN the
near future. Plans for a meeting
Monday afternoon were also made.
Following the session Friday
night il was announced that pros
poets for stellar cards 10 be seen
here in the racing game next fall
were never brighter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
P0RKERS TAKE JUMP
st. Joseph County Farmers Elated
BY Raise i'm Prices.

st. Joseph county farmers and
swine stock raisers are highly elated
over the Chicago quotations for Fri
day which list pork at 10 cents.
This is the highest that has been
paid for pork since one day last
spring and previous TO that, in 1910.
Every indication points TO the fact
that hogs will stay at this figure for
sometime. The raise has been an
ticipated though it was given out
that the 10 cent mark was not ex-
pected before the late spring.
The present high market price for
pork is explained by the Chicago
authorities as due 10 the unpreced-
ented demand for hogs, induced in
a large measure by the tremendous
call from some OF the European ma
tons engaged in the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
LODGE NOTES

Arrangements TO attend the open
camp meeting Of COlfax camp, Mod
ern Woodmen. at their hall tonight,
were made last night at the regular
meeting OF Washington camp No.
6675. VI. w. A. at the ". o. W.
hall. Addresses will be made and
a social time will be enjoyed.
Dancing and refreshments will be
on the program.
The camp will attend the open
meeting at Elkhart March %, &C
cording TO arrangements made,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
FOR YOUR CHILD's COUGH.

If your child has a cold. nose runs
or coughs much get a small bottle
OF DR.. Eell's Pine Tar-HOney. It's a
pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just
what children like and just the
medicine 70 soothe the cough and
check the cold. After taking, chill
dren stop fretting. sleep good and
are soon entirely we'll Insist on DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c at your
Druggis--Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
COLDS QUICKLY REIIEvED.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning OF Fall right
through 10 Spring Others get cold
after cold. Take DIT. Kings New
Discovery and YOU will get almost
immediate relief. It checks your
cold. stops the racking. rasping. It's
sue-teaTing cough, heals the inflam-
nation. sOothes the raw tubes. Easy
20 take Autiseptlc and Healing Get
a soc BOTTLE of Dr. Kings New Dis
covery and keep il in the house. 1T
Is certainly "a great medicine and l
keep a bottle OF IL continually on
hand" writes w. c. Jesseman. Fran
COMA. y II Money back IL not
satisfied, bit IL nearly always helps.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
WILL ORGANIZE PUPILS.

Bands of Mercy will be organized
in all the rooms OF the Mishawaka
public schools next week by f. W.
Holmsley of the South Bend HUI
name society. Such bands are be-
ing formed in all the public schools
Of the two cities for the purpose
OF interesting he pupils in the pro-
lection Of animals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
MILES EOR WAR

Twelve carloads OF mules for the
French army passed through south
Bend Thursday night There were
about $50 animals in the consign-
ment and were being shipped TO
Portland. Me. where they will be
loaded on ships and sept % France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
Notre Dame News

L. o. Armstrong OF the bureau
of commercial economies AT Wash
ington, will lecture in Washington
hall this evening at p. m. The
talk will be an illustrated one and
the subject chosen is The Canadian
Rockies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
SUNDAY sERVICEs.

A thanksgiving service will be
held Sunday evening at the Saliva
ton Army headquarters on w.
Wayne st. in celebration OF the Soth
enniversa Of the army. The serv-
ices will be open and an invitation
Is extended 10 those who wish TO
attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

Due TO an argument as 10 their
respective ability in athletics, a
track meet was held last evening be-
tween teams representing the tables
Of Henry Brostahan and Jack
Garry. resulting in a victory for
the formers by a score of 40 to 20.
A feature Of the meet was a 40
yard dash won by McGinnis Of the
Brostahan tribe in four and three
ffths seconds This is remarkable
since McGinnis is not conceded to
be a dash man.
Harbert took the mile in easy
fashion and also the 440 and gave
a good account OF himself in the
relay race Garry. captain of the
losers, was expected to get first place
IL the shotpUt, but BrOstahan's team
sprung two surprises in Madigan
and Rentchsler. who took the first
and second places leaving the third
10 Garry. A very enthusiastic crowd
hearty and impartial applause. The
winning team gets the desert for one
week The action of these two ia
bles has started a number OF other
teams and the big gymnasium will
be the scene Of several interesting
contests during the next few even
ings
william c. Henry of the orator
ical department will deliver an ora
ton at the knights of Columbus
banquet which will be given in the
LaSalle hotel in Chicago this even
ing
Funeral services for John J. Knoll,
c. s. c.. will be held in Sacred Heart
chapel this morning at s o'clock.
The seminarians and nOvices will
attend the funeral of the young
novice who was studying fOr the
priesthood. in a body Burial will
be in the community cemetery.
Public Utilities and Evolution"
was the subject of a lecture deliv-
cred in Washington hall last even
ing by Louis b. Andres, the presi-
dent of the Indiana and Michigan
Electric Co. The lectures given on
Friday evening for engineering stu
dents are held under the auspices
OF the Electrical Engineering club.
The date set for the first degree
initiation by the Notre Dame
The third degree work will take
place on April so.
The final stretch in the debating
season will be held next week. The
semi-finals which were held last
night resulted in victory for Ed
win Hunter over his brother. Ar
thur. who has one more chance to
make the university team. Timothy
Calvin is the only debater to go from
! the first set into the finals by the
new ruling of unanimous first
choice.
The lectures by Rev. Charles o.
Donnell, c. S c., TO the students
of Brownson hall, have proven so
| popular that the students have re-
/ quested to have them given every
Thursday evening throughout the
school year During the lenten sea-
/ son the talks will be on Frequent
COmmuniOns."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
WANTED - Experienced

chine operators for Lathe,
Grinders, J. & L. and B. & o.
Screw Machines, P. & J. and
Automatic Screw Machines,
Toolnakers, Machine reUair
men, internal and external tool
grinders. Warner Gear Com
pany, Muncie, ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

Y. M. g. A. NOTES
( + = = x i !; \ 4 4 4 Z =

Rev. T. ]. Parsons pastor of
Quincy Street Baptist church, de-
livered the last of a series of SER
mons at the Y. NJ c. A. last night
on the general theme Vital Themes
For Thinking Men," with one of the
largest crowds present during the
series. His SUBJECT was THE Souls
Quest Of God" in which he dwelt
on the supremacy Of the faith Of
Christ.
ION the secular side we find Gods
faith the handspring of human ac-
tivity, the safety valve of society and
the inspiration of great events. In
the moral and spiritual realms we
find the deepest theme of the worlds
history. and of mans history, the
one which all other subjects are sub
ordinate; the conflict between faith
and unbelief. This theme is one of
the souls. 1t is a question of light
or darkness, hope or despair. knowI-
edge or ignorance and life and
. death. Unbelief is a negative pess-
imistic stigma Of humanity, paralysis
Of society"
More than 20 juniors attended the
last meeting of the junior Bible
classes at the Y. NJ. c. A. in the
boys department last night. when
a summing up of the years work
and an address by Rev. James L.
Gardiner, d. D., was given. in which
he congratulated the juniors on their
work OF the past year He urged
them 10 continue with this work as
he declared it was most beneficial to
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

Picture framing. wall paper and
paint. Prices low. Neidhart, ia f.
JED kdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
Political Gossip

Now that the primary is all over
and done so far as St. Joseph county
is concerned, at least, the early atti-
tude of politicians, and especially
those bearing the republican stamp,
is not so pronouncedly against the
measure. 1t seems TO be the opinion
of men of both the democratic and
republican parties that the primary
in the main is a good thing. They
point TO the vote cast, and predict
that while interest in the nominat-
ing of candidates this year was large,
il will be no comparison to that of
the future, providing the law does
not suffer at the next Legislature.
1t is pointed out that, now that
the voters are acquainted with the
workings of the law, at least to a
certain extent, the prime feature
that of a second choice vote-will
be exercised fully at the next pri-
mary. That the old convention sys-
tenn will ever be countenanced by
the majority of the voters is doubted
generally by the organization lead
ers.
cit was a hard lesson" said one
OF those who had spent many hours
with the election board, but, once
learned, the system appears all
right
Now that the primary is over, the
state conventions Of the democratic,
republican and progressive parties
loom brightly on the horizon. The
conventions will be held at Indian
apolis in April. Candidates for state
offices, TO be picked at the conven-
tions. are busily covering the ground,
meeting delegates and laying their
lines.
julius s. Friedman Of East Chi
cago, power in republican politics
Whereabouts, was in the city Thurs
day and Friday, meeting local re-
publican delegates in the interest of
his candidacy for the nomination for
Lieutenant governor. subject to the
state convention of the &. o. p. Mr.
Friedman found favor with the St
Joseph county delegates, inasmuch
as he is the only candidate from the
northern part of the state
With the majority for Harry Stu
art New looming larger. so far. with
each report from the trenches, the
Indianapolis News is muchly elated
Where the Watson adherents get the
idea that they can go TO the state
convention with the senatorial fight
is something few hereabouts can
understand.
That the undertakers beat them
is the cry Of the treasurership as
pirants. In other words, competi-
ton is all right - but better re-
moved.
Precinct committeeman of the
democratic. republican and pro-
gressive parties are reminded Of the
meeting scheduled for this after
noon.
Evidently the progressive party
in Indiana is gradually assuming the
role Of a minus quantity.
The election is several months of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11
BRYAN APPROVES
OF WILSON s ACT
Commoner Says President Did
Right in Ordering Troops
Across Mexican Border.

William Jennings Bryan, whose
disagreement with Pres't Wilson on
the policies designed to prevent war
led to his resignation from the cab
met. finds himself in thorough ac-
cord with the action Of the president
in ordering a punitive expedition
into Mexico against villa and his
outlaws.
The great Commoner was in South
Bend Friday evening to deliver his
lecture on The War in Europe and
It's Lessons for Us" Previous to his
address at the high school auditori-
UNI he gave The NewsTimes the
following statement:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

The lectures by Rev. Charles o.
Donnell, c. S. c.. TO the students
of Brownson hall, have proven so
quested to have them given every
Thursday evening throughout the
school year. During the lenten sea-
son the talks will be on Frequent
CommuniOns."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

That the undertakers beat them
is the cry OF the treasurership as
pirants. In other words, cOmpeti-
ton is all right - but better re
moved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

william c. Henry of the orator
ical department will deliver an ora
ton at the knights of Columbus
banquet which will be given in the
LaSalle hotel in Chicago this even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

Precinct committeeman of tn
democratic. republican and pro
gressive parties are reminded Of tn
meeting scheduled for this after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-11

Evidently the progressive party
in Indiana is gradually assuming the
role Of a minus quantity.
The election is several months off.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-10
BethInann HO11wen

\cllk" jr bio pricakoNdnlr pred otvorirvijo
novrga Ha>, damja uemSktga drIavnegn Ibura. Nj
mOgocc utaIli. ia ~ j. Y voiucm pnlulaj in marSi-
kaj ilprcncmIlo. Ma vIhodu :" Hu>i loprt y kar-
path, iUajo "" iukoviuo Aa>cdcmo in ugrolava.
jo l.voN. Ma lapadu 81 FrancoIi in AnglcIi mat.
no poti>niIi ncmSko crto naHaj, p~o>taviii ">vuji-
tex Ncrduna pIrcei ) kraljc>tVn pravljir in pri-
Iadcli n"m>kim armadam ubGutmc izgubc. Itumu-
MIA ~ ic prilruIlla lavcAuikom in j. pri>ilila Az
>%'rtio. la raztcgmc >voio vzhodno crto: l. Ru,i
Nred j. 2abranila Mackcn>cnu, da hi sc vrgcl ma
balkan>ki iu..
l>pchi zavcznikov Steer MISC nlkakor taxi.
kak"r 81 pricakoyali zavchniki in kakor Jill >lika-
jo. \rmcija >" 81 Iuojno otcpa. Toda poloiaj -
j" vcndar iHpr"mcml. r.>no izprcmcnil, in opravi-
tcia j. bila radovrdnu>I. kako - be- odgovorni
h%a>toPuik ncmSkc urddnc pplitikc obnaial vprico
ncvc=a p~oloIaia.
Hcthmamn lIollwcg j" goyoril. Njcgo, -ovur
-" poincni , Ike raZocarauJc IN VS. ti>tc. hi 80
slcdali : pri"akovanjem Ia kancclaria. Narnvno
j.. ia slave Nlalni casopisi ni"g"ya hc>"dc. kcr
ic t" NTH lolHu">t. Ali da irlain 10 ; prrprica-
nl"Im IN L naNduScnirm. ~ nam ne Iii ,rrjctuo.
I:"thmanuov gov"r ic bill ncznan~ko pli'ck.
Nob"n" vclikr idcjr nj ilraial. a har j. hugs: u
daja' j" ""'"rnjk"'n ncrNolno>l. I;ctiumnu. ki i"
yrlnp rad ,li;al. cr - ga iucuovali t;luzofa. ir
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-10

&c hi jo rii" ,mo"orr ubiii ; krikom. tcIaj hi
h,la Imt"rIa"I"udla re- mriva. Ali : Iru;o"m -"
rc poIiraio vct li'lovi .l"riha kakor : >iaroIido,-
>kih ca>ih. IA >~'rup"n" Hncriamic voicuo"lavih
narohmiakaricv n" nIiuluir k&kor - rcmtiInclr
>% top0Ni. 'inh'l ii rovtar~ko p>uir la nc"lik;
III in dui VA" puhll >%y"ia,. trmb"lj p"kazuir. IL.
~ hoii In'cruac;onalc. irr imH >Iaho vest in pre-
kratck mn. ia hi razumcla r"liko idrio nrdla
rudn">ti.
Nar"dnjakariin. ki ST" >"pir, po Au"rjki. ir
TAX" >nc>ur ~i,nr. H. b. 81" mornlI mrl,hrmu rl"
,cku >militi K; iti ha ,yrir >,u'>up>tio II" p"giui-
la. L.iubiii >voi nar",I ic l"p,: ali Ir"rj - kak"r
ic>il,Hr l. mnroduo hahariio in p>"yari d"n-r "p:"
lie l. gamiar~Eo sur",o>tio ka/c L. poimanjkuui,
intclckta. PRAY" uarplui ;tv" della >tvarun "a
hr"z hrupa uarodniahar>Iv" pa j" klavrnH kari
katura narodmo>ti.
Pomilovania vrcIni du,cvni a>tmaIiki - lie
ro. da it. IntcrnaciUnala mrtva. kcr All m"gla pre-
prrGiti vojnc. Tbogc rrvc. XII fantaliraio tiavcn-
dan. pa same ne razumcio >vojih Utvar, krIGau
Stvo prcpovedujr umor: oznacujc "a IA >unrtcr
grch. XII "a kaznuic 4 vrcno pogubo Y pcklu.
KriGanstvo mora torci biti naSprotmo vojni. Pa
ic nj moglo prcprcciti. krScam>tvo j. mrtvo,
Tola glci, Po v>ch bojiStih moliio k~ri>tjani.
pridjsajo kri>tiani. ~naSujc.io %kri>tjani in del"
mrliSkc zakrancntc k%ri>tjani. tc>arii in kralji
in Carl kliGcio krSGanSkega Boga. vdovc in mate
re po>iliajo krScanskr vzdihr k Bogu.
In vcndar ic krScanstvo stare blizu dvatiSot
let. pa nj moglo p%reprcriti vojne.
Iedinjenc drlavc 50 mrtvc. Wilson j" ukazal
motive "a mir in ma miljonc Amerikancev So j"
odzvalo niegovcmu kliru. Wilson ie ponudil Svo-
JIG posredOvamje in naiyecli casoplSi, predstavni-
HI javnega mnenja so Odobravali in hvalili njcgo-
vO nakanO. Zedinjenc drzave so bile pac proti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-10-10

NhsoloNi agItatorji vclo. da IT, oh Gn,u Will.
I've dObro lovIti kalinc. .Nmpak tn , dcmokr,tM,,
pro>perItcto j. u prcdcbla. c. hi KIDD dcioI IL, ;c
kajzer Nillcm narcdil pro>pcritcto. hi So ycIiko
bolt ~priblilal rc>nici.
Jc Ii Wilson narcdil yojmo \ Evropi,
\"Jna ' Evropi jc narcdila pro>pcritcto \
AhcrlkI, Ampak Wilson ic bill bale lopcr va iuo
Hal j. Nendar uka/al molitvcni dam pc vSch H..
"'"Jvhlh ur%aNah' III j. incl vclikam>ki u>pch. da
80 Si 5" Mohamedov >lcdbcniki ' klavnico.
&c III bill Wilson ~ vojmo. tcdaj nc >mr nihi,.
rcci. ii" lr on narcdil prn>pcritcto Y Amcriki.
MimogrcIc; a. jua res Amyrika pro>pcrirc.
Stccci Trust io img
DUPONT Powder Company la ima.
Standard oil Company jo ina.
N"hwab jo ina. Morgan jo ina. Gary jo ina.
Anpak We to vcndar ~ nj .\mcrika'.
Pro>pcritrto imaio kapitali>ti. &C. 10 jc res
Wilson narrdiI, tcdaj mai "a kapitali>ti volijo.
Toda Wilson j. dal lclolni3aricm o>cmurni
d"Iavnik. Ia >lava doui ldai Pc v>ch Icdimjcnih
travail IN ti>ot unlj>kih agitatorjcv io pomaga
>ritl. kalinum - priprayljniu limamicr.
Wilson M dial l"lcznicaricm uicc>ar.
Wilson ir vidcl, da 81 l"lclnicarii taku pri-
%praNIlcni IA Strajk. ia ~ ma Labor Day brcl pri-
l%anU>amia u~>tavijo vlaki. &C. ne bu u>lnlbcuccm
d"tlci o>cmurni delavuik zagotuNij"u
Wilson j. >toril 10. crmur it nj movcl ilov-
Mi.
SO Ii Ru>i dali N,mycm var>a,o? .A,>trijc,
l;u>om Crno,icc!
ko 50 morali A~,>,rijci lbclati. - Rus prisli
\ mc>to. in zIai 50 tam.
Nih6c ne bo dcial. ia 81 I;rlsijci dali rru>om
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Business Leases on
Fast and West Sides

William II. Whiting & Co. have rent
ed the tor loft at l57 and 1859 William
y 10 the Gotham Bookbinding Com
many: a loft. Is and Is Reade St, to
the Reliable Finishing Company; d lott
IS Warren ST., 70 Adam g. lnness; q
loft. SO Vesey st, 10 Frederick ". Frey,
and a loft at 40 Fulton So. TO Herman
Ahrendt.
William A. White & Sons have rent
ed the building at and 6 Jones Lane
To David Brooks; suite Of Offices IN
the Hudson Building, at 100
Hudson ST.. 70 the Marsten- Sewell Cor
poration; space in the Hamilton Build
ing. al % Thames ST., TO the Hanover
Press. ..
N. & /. Hess, Inc, leased additional
space in 35l 20 $50 Fourth av. for a
term of years TO kugelmsn, FARMLAND
& Foreman, and at Fl TO 50 University
Place 20 the Pacific Novelty Company;
a floor In 873 and SIS Broadway, corner
OF 18TH ST., for term Of years to
George W. Heller, manufacturer OF
wsistcoats
Bolson. Lee & Green leased TO the
Newark Shoe Stores NJ. Ssmuels &
Co the store at 245 West l25th 81.
for Stumpf & Langhoff, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, Represented by Sidney 5 Cohen.
J. B. English leased 70 Louis Dsut-
falder the store at l72 West 4sth St
for term Of years.
II. L. Monkey & CO. leased to HOPE
Button Company floor a. III MADISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

best society" 70 revive an older term
with strictly American literary
connofation the group Of men and
women which divides It's tune between
New York. Newport, Aiken, Palm
Beach. and Europe ~ days Of peace. 4
wife. her bus band and the other man
these are The three, and IL is the other
mau who tells the story OF d triangle
in the making. which was, ~ good
time. twisted back into, not straight,
bat 40 least d bent line, thanks 20 the
forct4r.uca of the husband and the
common sense Of several onlOokers.
who knew that an infatuation IS all too
often mistaken for the love OF a life
time.
Mr. Morris writes society fiction
well. lie does not overdO the glitter
and the luxury. the manners. whether
good or bad And he handles his prob
lem comDetcrfy. with g slightly cynl-
cal worldly wisdom. The book has no
hero and uo heroine. The woman Is
merely unstable as water; the man iol-
lows the line of least resistance until
be IS stopped. il S not the author who
takes the situation seriously, but these
two, and By allowing the man 20 tell
the story from their point Of view.
but with his own comment and that OF
the bystanders. he attains just that
objectivitv, that detachment, which
gives this exposure of the insufficient
emotional cause.-The momentary self
deception Of so many divorces, the
realism and the novelty that make IL
worth while We have had enough
heroics on the subject; 1t was time for
q little common sense.
If Mr. Morris pitilessly exposes the
shallowness Of his two leading char
acters. he makes up for T. by surround
ing them with a group Of truly human
men and women, the lovers father
and mother first OF all. and most in
teresting girl Of seven seasons after
them And he usband. in all his mis-
cry, keeps his head. The denouement
IS clever invention. Prospective
readers Of the book are warned. there
fore, not TO turn 10 the last page be
fore they reach il. They viii mar their
own enjoyment if they do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

Francis Sullivan tighe. the author
Of THE Portion Of q Champion"
tScribner), the romance Of Pagan Ire
land reviewed in these columns last
week. thus explains the peculiar wsv
in which he writes his name: The 20,
be saws. is not q contraction OF "ot,
as popularity supposed II is cor
ruption Of the Irish qua" meaning
the descendant of Also the 20"
should not be capitalized except when
the Christian name is omitted. The
word "uche" following the name sig
rifes "of the house" and is the tradi-
tional designation of the family. Is
distinguished from others Of the o Sui
livan clan. IN private life the author
is Just plain Sulivan-F rsncis =. sui
ivar-but 20 print il so on the title
page Of a ffth-century Celtic romance
would, he holds, have been an anachro-
Tlsm