davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Per- O1l@l
Mention
Mrs. D. C. Cole, Phone 255

Miss Chlpley Seize and Miss Kath-
crime Seize, of Washington, Ga, are
the guests of Misses Mollie and Adj
die Seize.
Mrs. Turner Coyle gave a bridge
party on Thursday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. J. J. SHELTON, of Rome
Mr.. Sidney Pace is at home after
a six weeks business trip through
the Southern States.
-
Mrs. Norman Kitchens returned to
her home in Birmingham, on Sunday
after a pleasant visit to her sister,
Mrs. George Northcutt.
The friends of Mr.. J. w. Harde-
man will be glad to know that he is
| improving after his recent severe i'll
mess.
Mr. John r. Northcutt, of Athens,
was the weekend guest Of his moth
err, Mrs. J. D. Northcutt.
Miss NoIa Barrett and Miss Sara
Frances Northcutt spent several days
this week in Atlanta, with Mrs. o.
| Z. Collum.
Misses Ellen Keener and Louise
Sitton of College Park, were the Sat
urday guests of Mrs. Gordon Gam
Mrs. Paler, of Carrolton, was the
weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
S. c. McEachern.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt returned on
Wednesday evening from a ten days
visit to Mrs. Walter Sans, in Athens.
Miss Mary Louise Brumby who has
been attending school at the North
| Avenue Presbyterian in Atlanta, is
at home.
Miss Aimee D. Glover has returned
from Agnes Scott College where she
spent week attending the common
cement exercises. She has with her
Misses Amy Twitty, of Pelham, and
Dorothy Mitchell, Of San Antonio,
Texas.
Mr. Wilder Glover and son, Bolan,
are camping up at Whitepath.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hubbard who
have been visiting Mrs. Hubbard's
father, Mr.. J. B. Glover, have return
ed to thir home in New York.
Mrs. John Rowland and Miss
Picnic Russell left on Monday for
their summer home in Monteagle,
Tenn.
Mrs. Leland D. Smith and daugh-
ter, Theo, of Madison, Fla, are
with the Misses Setez.
Mr.. H. Cliff Dobbs left on Wednes-
day for visit to his sister, Mrs. S.
H. Smith, in Lnychburg, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tumlin visited
relatives in Covington, this week.
Ex-Governor Brown is confined to
his bed with very bad cold.
Mrs. Aimee Dunwoody, of Macon,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
| J. w. Glover.
Mrs. w. o. Wilcox has returned
from visit to relatives in Newman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

'nAs week Tor a visit to Mrs. Thorn
on's brother, Mr. McKoin, in Dan
vile, Va, and to Washington, D. c..
Among those attending the festivi-
les of the Progress and PROSPERITY
Week in Atlanta, are Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Reeser, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Wal
ace, Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniel,
nr. and Mrs. William McEachern.
Mayor and Mrs. Gordon Gam, Mr..
md Mrs. Norman Collins, and others.
Mrs. c. f. Hedges and Miss EN-
ma Hedges leave on Friday for
charlottesville, Va, where they will
1e the guests of the family of Dr.H.
). Hedges, They will be present at
he commencement exercises of the
University of Virginia, when Mr.. C.
;. Hedges receives his degree of M.
D.
Mrs. John r. Fowler and Mrs. Ar
hur Davenport have issued invita-
ions to large reception to be given
t the home of the former on Fri
lay afternoon.
-
Mrs. George F. Newell who re-
urned last week from an extended
'isit to Florida is i'll at her home with
Mrs. Newt Haggie.
-
Mrs. w. A. DuPre left on Tuesday
for a visit to her sister Mrs. J. j..
Flynt in Griffin.
Miss Pamela Wragg of Atlanta,
was the Sunday guest of Mrs. w. j.
Black.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Morris regret that she continues i'll
at her home on Cherokee Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Christian and
on of Louisville, KY, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Nell.
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt has returned
from business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills McNeel, Jr.,
whose marriage was a recent Social
event in Lexington, Kentucky arrived
on Sunday for visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills Mcneil, Sr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

and Messrs. Johnnie Walker, Lindley
Camp, W. 7. Holland, Leon Blair,
Stanton Read, Guy Roberts, and DIR.
W. 7. Wilson, of Atlanta.
=
Piano Recital
MISS LUCY BAILEY
Presents
ANN BOILING CLAIBORNE
In Piano Recital
assisted by
MRS. HENRY WYATT
MISS NANCY BOSTON
MIR. PAUL LOVEJOY,
at Lecture Room
Presbyterian Church
. o'clock, Friday evening, June End.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Miss Blair Gives Pretty Bridge Party

y. 4 recent bride, Mrs. Welborn
1r,eena5le, and three bride-elects,
4 N. Harriet Robson, Hattie
D,asE, and Dorothy Stephens, shar-
eo honors at the beautiful bridge
party given by Miss Christine Blair
OA saturday afternoon. The house
was prettily decorated throughout
WIN sweet peas, roses and other
<25-tAg flowers. The polished center
.a0le in the dining room was COW
glea with a cloth of cluny lace, and
VI inns stood a large silver loving
yoP filled with Bermuda lilies, and
l-aaE Gay roses. Silver candle
SUCKS holding unshaded pink tapers
S.ood at the four corners, and the
eD.er compotes held pink minis and
,,qJISed nuts. Mrs. D. w. Blair and
, 'ILs. VIII Eph Roberts assisted in
s as the delightful salad course
@l'ef the game. The prize for top
fyoIe' a hand-painted bottle of per
-o-.le was won by Miss Lucille Nor
~ while each of the honorees was
aat.ssehted with lovely shower ros-
I'VE OF satin ribbons. Nine tables
We're entertained.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Miss Lula Kemp has returned from
sparta, n. c., where she was the
English teacher in the high school.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Birthday Party for Little Ruby
Lee Collins

Birthday Party for Little Ruby
Lee Collins
Mrs. A. R. Collins, of Granting
street, entertained Tuesday after
noon in honor of her little daughter,
Ruby Lee, who celebrated her tenth
birthday. Tue guests enjoyed vari-
Gus games, after which ice cream and
cake were served.
Mrs. Collins was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Willie Hunter. Those
Especially invited being her Sunday
School class of the Second Baptist
church, taught by Mrs. Jno. Griggs,
numbering about twenty-eight.
Mrs. McNeel, Jr., Honoree at Bridge
| Mrs. Mills McNeel, Jr., lovely
bride of the month, was the honor
guest of the charming bridge party
given by Mrs. Morgan McNeel, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McNeePs
home was looking its best, surround
| ed by its grove of noble trees, and
with the old fashioned garden at the
side, gay with flowrs. The reception
rooms where the fifty guests were
assembled, were decorated with guam
titles of vari-colored flowers.
A delicious course supper was SER
we'd after the game.
The prize for top-score, an exqui-
site Dresden comport, was won by
Mrs. R. N. Wade, and the guest of
honor was also given one of there.
Mrs. Mcneil, Jr., wore a stylish
costume of beaded blue georgette
with becoming picture hat, and cor
sage of colonial roses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Miss Clara Thornton who has been
spending the past five months in Eto-
Wah, Tenn, with relatives has return
ed home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Mrs. W. D. Pawley and httl son,
EFT on Thursday for Baltimore, to
join Mr. Pawley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Mrs. T. w. Read, Jr., Entertains

Mrs. 7. w. Read, Jr., entertained
nine tables of bridge delightfully."- on
Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. Welborn Venable, a recent bride
ana Misses Hattie Black, Dorothy
stephens, and Harriet Robson, June
0rides-to-be.
The house was attractively deco
rated in the lovely pink Dorothy
Perkins roses. Mrs. Will Eph Rob
erts made top score and was award
ca set of novelty pencils, while
oalaty pieces of lingerie were given
TO four honor guests.
A delicious salad course was served
alter the game. Mrs. T. A. Granting,
WIS W. H. Parkinson, and Mrs. Chas.
HiamIlng assisting Mrs. Read in serv-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
1870 ZI= the Marietta Social Realm 5;%7
tine McCnllnnn

tine McCollum.
Inc dlnlng room was lavishly deco
rated IN masses of fragrant sweet
peas; A large luncheon set was used
on the polished table, whose central
decoration was a great silver basket
OF PINK and white sweet peas, sur
rounded by small silver baskets of
PINK minis. Each guests place was
marked by an adorable little kewpie
pride. These exquisite little markers
We're in complete bridal array,-tulle
wells, orange blossoms, shower bou-
q,uets and everything, and they will
always be treasured by the happy
recipients.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Miss McColIum Honoree at Party

Miss Mary Belle Legg entertained
with a theatre party at the Lyric in
Atlanta, on Wednesday evening for
Miss Christine McCollum, a bride
elect. The guests were Misses Nan
ME Conner, Ruth and Ruby Webb,
and Agnes McCollum, of Marietta,
Miss Inez Carter, of Gainesville, and
Nell Bramblett, of Meanwhile.
Miss McCollum was lovely in a
frock of green silk ratinee and be-
coming poke bonnet of green.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
White-E dmondson

Miss Marguerite White "a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. White, of Ma
rietta, and Mr.. Rolf Edmondson, of
the news staff of the Atlanta Journal,
were married at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon by the Rev. C. G..
Richardson, at the Church. of the In
carnation, 246 South Lee street, the
ceremony being attended by a small
company of friends of the bride. and
groom.
Among those present were Miss
Nell Maddox, Miss Fannie Mae Pea
cock, Miss Belle Minor, Miss Eva
Mae Minor, Miss Bernice Buchanan,
Miss BERTHE Reddick, Miss Exile Red
dick, Miss Ruby McHugh, Miss Paul
inc Covington, Miss Mae Robbins,
Miss Margaret Heck, Miss Leila Mad
dOX, Mrs. M. Hilley, Jimmy Marilson,
Jack Smith, T. A. McMammon, Jim
mic Hobson, James A. Believer, J.
L, Beavers, E. H. Bradley and o. B.
Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Edmondson will be
at home next week in an apartment
on Sutherland drive, in Kirkwood.
Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Edmondson, who is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
White, is an unusually pretty and
popular girl, and her host of friends
will be much interested in the above
announcement.
After graduating from the Mariet-
ia High School two years ago she
took a course at a business college,
IN Atlanta, and has had a responsible
position with the Royal Insurance
Company, in Atlanta Mr. Edmond
son has ben a reporter on the Jour
nal for eight years, and is we'll known
and liked. Mrs. Edmondson made q
beautiful bride in a stylish frock of
blue taffeta, with which she wore
hat of white leghorn, trimmed with
pink roses. Her flowers were Ophe.
la roses and valley lilies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
0fides Charmingly Entertained

- beautiful affair of Thursday was
pr 5'g luncheon given by Miss Pearl
yIooefts, to the four popular brides
p1s Misses Harriet Robson, Hattie
D'ack, Dorothy Stephens and Chris
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Canton Delighted with Saul"

The cantata, Saul, which was so
beautifully rendered at the auditori-
UNI here in February, was given be-
fore a large and very appreciative
audience in Canton on Thursday eve
ming. This cantata, sung by the choir
of the First Methodist church, under
the able direction of Mrs. Regina
Rambo Benson, would have done Gre
dit to professional, and Canton was
both surprised and delighted at the
fine performance. The cast was the
same as that in February, with the
exception of Miss Bertha Sims, of
Atlanta. This young lady took the
part of Micah, which she sang very
beautifully.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton are leaving
TINS week for a visit to Mrs. Thorn
ons brother, Mr.. McKoin, in Dan
vile, Va, and to Washington, D. c..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01
Mrs. d. c.. COLE
Society Editor
Petty Bridge party at Mrs. Hague

mrs. Herbert hague entertained
verv pleasantly at Bridge on Satur-
ia yafternoon at her attractice su-
burban home, Ridgecrest. Her
Guests were Mrs. Warren E. Benson,
Mrs. P. D. Reeser, Mrs Marion
Dobbs, Mrs. Norman Collins. Mrs.
". E. Shillings, Mrs. Mack Fowler
and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Mrs Collins
made top score and received a dain-
tv pair of hand painted pepper shak-
ers. Miss Elizabeth Hague assisted
in serving the delicious refreshments.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

0hoilSe DIoSSonlS, shower b0u-
quets and everything, and they will
always be treasured by the happy
recipients.
Miss Conner Hostess at Luncheon
Miss Christine McCollum and her
bridal party were given a charming
luncheon by Miss Mamie Conner. on
Tuesday.
White chocheted mats were used
on the large round table, whose cen
tral decoration was large blue bowl
OF pink sweet peas, resting on a table
mirror. This was encircled bv small
crystal vases filled with the vivid blue
ragged robins, and the candles in
crystal holders alternated pink and
blue. The whole effect was unusual
and attractive. The place cards were
painted in valley lilies, and the favors
were tiny baskets of bon bons, the
handles tied with blue and pink tulle.
The brlde-elect was given an art
luncheon set and a bud vase. Her
costume was of brown lace over sat-
in, worn with a hat of brown straw
and burnt orange.
Covers were laid for Misses Mary
Belle Legg, Ruby Mauldin, Inez Car
ter, Nell Bramblett, Ruth and Ruby
Webb, Christine McCollum and Ag-
mes j. McCollum, Mamie Conner,
Mrs. j. D. McCollum, Mrs. T. j. Con-
nor and Mrs. S. A. Connor.
-
Bridge Party for Bride
Mrs. S. A. Connor and Miss Mamie
Conner gave a very pretty bridge
party on Thursday afternoon in hon
or of Misses Hattie Black, and Doro-
thy Stephens, two pretty brides-to-
be of June. The house was lavishly
decorated in crimson ramblers, sweet
peas and other bright garden flow
ers. Miss Christine Blair got the
prize for top score, pair of hand
painted candle-sticks, and Miss Lois
Benson received the BOBBY, a pair of
earrings.
The honorees were presented with
lovely handmade handkerchiefs and
fancy bottles of perfume. Misses
Ruth Galley, Agnes ]. McCollum and
Sara Latimer assisted in serving the
delicious refreshments.
About fifty guests were present.
Mrs. Giles Gives Pretty Party
Mrs. ]. Glenn Giles gave a pleas
ant rock party on Saturday after
noon for Mrs. J. j. SHELTON, of Lin
dale, the guest of Mrs. Turner Coy
lie. Invited to meet her were Mrs.
George Griffin, Mrs. Charles Wyatt,
Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Mrs. Sidney
Pace, Mrs. Hi Motley, Mrs. W. M.
Murray, Mrs. Roy Collins and Miss
Ava Welsh. A dainty salad course
was served after the game.
Mr.. Robert Willingham took his
Sunday School class to camp on the
river near Canton last Saturday, the
party to be gone ten days. In the
class were Sterling Claiborne, Ralph
Hunt, George Goodman, Tom Seize,
Lawson and Thornton Fields, John
Hewitt, Maurice Davis, Charlie
White, and Bayard
Assisting Mr. Willingham in chap
eroning this party are Hubert Will
! bingham, Armstrong Hunt, and Ran
dolph Claiborne.
=
] ~ MH
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Miss Aimee D. Glover has returned
from Agnes Scott College where she
spent a week attending the common
cement exercises. She has with hel
Misses Amy Twitty, Of Pelham, anC
Dorothy Mitchell, Of San Antonio
Texas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Aimee Dunwoody, of Macon,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Glover.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Mrs. w. o. Wilcox has returned
from a visit to relatives in Newman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Misses Ellen Keener and Louise
Sitton of College Park, were the Sat
urday guests of Mrs. Gordon Gam.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-06-01

Miss Mary Louise Brumby who has
been attending school at the North
Avenue Presbyterian in Atlanta, is
at home.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
liver Sayler on the Russian Theater

Kamergersky Perculok and, from humble be-
ginnings, has made Of it a national insttu-
tion.
VNHE book is a textbook on tho Russian
stage know no other work, not even
in Russian, which is as exhaustive and thor
cugh on the subject II has chapters devoted
to Stansavsky, to Tehchof, TO the develop
ment Of the Russian thcater from Turgenief
to Gorky, to the Moscow Art Theater and It's
famous school and studios, to the Russian
ballet. to Meycrholds theatrical" theater,
to the Kamerny Theater's eubistic and
Yevreynof's mono-dramatic experiments, TO
RI ssian dramatic theories and 20 the Rus
sian theater in America. II is a book for
every lover Of the drama, il you agree with
all the authors conclusions or not
Personally do not agree with Mr. Sayler
on a number Of points. / do not agree with
him when he says that out Of their sorrows
the Russians have builded all their art
have always believed that the Russians have
builded all their art out Of their gigantic
Slay-Tartar exubcrance and love OF color and
residence and blessed Rabelaisian eoarseness'
that the purely Russian optmst, Gogol, is
much more typical Of his country than the
helf-Teutonic pessimist, Tolstoy, and that
eoloeub's riotous comedy "Vanka the But
lcr.p is more interpretative Of the Russian
scul than am sorry!-Leonid Andryeh
driveling asininity, ole Who Gets Slapped.
The pcssimism and self-analytical intensity
which bears the Russian trademark in ms
country is really Russian-Jewish and not
slay-two races as far apart as the poles
Nor do I agree with Mr.. sayler in his
olapter about TchekoG. know that it is the
proper caper to admire Tehekof. Everybody's
doing it, chiefly those who have never read
him nor seen his plays acted know that If a
new TehekoG play should be discovered half
a dozen Broadway producers will step over
TO the Lambs and stage battle royal for
the dramatic rights. But l also know that
if Jonathan Smith or Tom Brown would
write such q play and submit ii to the same
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

EDMOND BYRNE HACKETT, Of the Dr'eA
D. poot,boD intends to enter the publish
ing field this winter. Mr.. Hackett has hAO
long experience in Old-established publish
ing houses. such as Doubleday Page ana
lie Baker & Taylor Company, and was hrst
sr,,,o, ., tbe Yale University Press. The
fr,t four volumes which he plans to issue
are some Personal Letters Of Herman
Melville edited by Meade MinnigerOoe'
corrected edition of "The Trssedie OF
Macbeth, being the text Of the First FOliO
1922; reprint of rare item by Mary
EOllstOneeraft, MARY, a Fancy" and the
Poetieal Works Of Samuel Johnson also a
reprint, Of course, the original having Deen
yablished in 1885. II is proposed to RETAIN
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

Broadway producers the same Jonathan
Smith or Tom Brown would land on his ear
in the backyard deseryedlyl Suppose
Avery Hopwood had written "He Who Gets
Slapped and submitted il 20 the Guildl
Massacrel An old-fashioned lynchiug bee,
with Hopwood as the piece dc resistance and
all the directors Of the Guild doing a war
dance around his mangled eorpsel
Mr. Sayler, for instance, to return TO
Tchekoff, quotes what he calls a supreme
example Of Russian artistic realism in Tehe-
koG's "The Three Sisters" vershinin and
Masha arc on the stage, besides three or
four others.
There is" says Mr. sayler, nothing
really TO call attention TO Vershinin and
Masha. for after the two have looked
silently at one another a moment their
conversation consists only Of these sylla-
blcs:
"MASHA-Tra-ta-taT
"VERSHININ- -'Tra-ta-ta
"MASHA-'Tra Tra-ra-ram-tam-tam?'
"VERSHININ- 'Tra-ra-ra -tam-tam.'
THAT is ALL But By it is conveyed the
most subtle and powerful rhythm in the
world-thc silent understanding OF one
man and one woman
Now-Mr Beaseo-I appeal to youl
But II you agree with Mr.. sayler on all
points or not his book belongs into every
dramatic library, and IL is doubly interesting
and timely in view OF the fact that within
the next few weeks. the Moscow Art Theater
is going to have its premiere in America
and then VIC shall be able to judge for our-
selves.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Notes and Personalities

as far as possible, the typographical spir"
~ The early editions Of such works as these
Having gone to China with the intention
90 ,,r;tin, a book on what he might see
there. HARRY A. FRANeK now writes his
Dpbl;sber that he will have to write at least
two. he ends the FlOwery Kingdom 50 iru''-
ful Of impressions.
putnams are getting out BOOK on man
JOne, which is the Chinese game OF one'
hundred intelligences." 1t IS not nO"''''
a literary symposium, but card game
ROBERT HERRICK has been working lot
almost seven years on new novel "nien
will appear in January. 1t is TO De caiieu
"Homely Lila"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
By Achmed Abdullah

.ur RUSSIAN THEATER. BY oliver N. sayler
B-sn,snos
-ERE is one Of those books in when
the authors personality-personal-
iy expressed by faith in a prinei-
n n pie, an ideal, almost grail-over-
shadows the subject matter or, at all events,
Il, theme. For, while the subject matter Of
The book is the Russian theater, the theme
consists in the claim that this same Russian
Aeater is the greatest in the world, the
most perfect, the most artistic, the most
srtieulate and imaginative, as 70 acting as
veil As to directing and producing. We do
not have to 90 all the way back TO the
ancient Roman bromide about 0ustibus to
fnd this claim disputable, to say the least,
IN spite OF Guild and League and Little Thea
ter Movement and Mrs. Clare Sheridan, in
spi,e Of Serious Thinkers-in spite, too, Of
an the bright Kuiturc-bitten intelleetuals OF
the lower East Side and their blood brethren,
in the wholesale trade, Of the upper West
Side Finally, although Mr.. Sayler states
this claim throughout the book, states II at
times With dcyilish persuasiveness, states It
At al times with extraordinary lucidity,
Iere and beauty Of expression, it remains
stated not proved.
There are pages in the book when the au-
thor almost has you, when he whizzes
through your brain like the tail end OF an
enthusiastic comet until you say to your
self: "He's right Me hereafter for the
W,,cov;tes and rous NIT David Belaseo and
Hopkins and Al Woods and Flo Ziegfeld!'
,ages when with quite as much ingenious
ness as ingenuity-and here ana there
have wondered if the ingenuity is Ingenious
or the nervousness ingenious-he changes
tis rhetoric sartoriala, garbing himself now
in the lavender trousers, orange-naming
vais,eoat and green, tawny-spotted orchid OF
a deeadent minor poet Of the London 'Sos'
and anon donning a sober Prince Albert
pstept feathers and silk tile, and reeitihs
Marx Antony's hoary affectation'
81 am no orator. as Brutus is;
Bpt as YOU sec me all, plain, blunt man.
There are pages-for instance, where ne
,,o,ks n Stanislavsky's production Of "Ihe
plpe BIRD" when he expresses himsei III
A., b,,ner-modern color language; again with
,hs lyrical zest Of an Elizabeth Barrett I'M
r.d;s+eiv after her first meeting with
Browning; again with the eharmingY ois
,rmipg though elfsh,-innocence OF com
Portable old Sussex squire who follows MS