davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
HOPKINS REVIVES THE DELUGE,'
EXOTIC DRAMA FROM SWEDISH
Thrilling Play by Henning Berger With Moral Limited
to No Country Is Well Acted and Impressive
at the Plymouth.

Arthur Hopkins revived last night at
artistic triumphs Of his career. This was
The Deluge." which was first acted in
English a few years ago at the Hudson
Theater. Frank Allen has made an adj
mlrable translation of this Swedish
drama written by>Henning Berger. who
remained in this country long enough to
put into this dramatic parable what he
had observed. with more or less accu-
racy, of American life.
But the moral of "The Deluge" is
limited to no country The author has
imprisoned his different types of hu-
'manity-"human various as the inn
mortal Mr. Venus would have called
them-in a saloon during cloudburst
In their horror of death and with abun-
dant alcoholic inspiration the reaction
Of every character to the situation is
impressively shown. The radical grows
so unselfish as to forgive his historic
foe, the lawyer, the abstemious saloon
keeper takes to drink and the youthful
voluptuary folds his light of love to
his bosom. having lost his prospective
rich bride on account Of the storm.
Universal brotherhood is the rule of the
little group so long as the rain falls
and the rising river floods the floors.
But with sunshine and safety the
types revert to their original state. They
are normal and no longer In terror.
The characters in ''The Deluge" have
tremblcd-and. moreover. reformed-in
vain. With the sense of security there
return the old interests and the old
prejudices.
1t Is easy enough to say that '"The
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Deluge" is obvious. Perhaps il will not
stand analysis beyond its power as
species of Grand Guignol thriller. II
does nevertheless serve to keep the
spectators profoundly interested. There
are occasional lengths in the second Of
the three acts. but they may easily be
forgiven in view of the impressiveness
of the piece as a whole. 1t ought to
enjoy now the success denied to it a
few years ago. The public is ripper for
such exotic products. This play as Mr..
Hopkins has produced it at the Plym-
outh should excite the most phleymatic
theatergoer.
The scene of the barroom is a real
istic reconstruction of an American in
stitution of the past. Even the cham
pagne bottles came out of the cellar
with the large hospitality of bygone
epoch. The rain fell insstently against
the barred windows: the thunder rolled
and crashed. The actors did all that the
author could have wished from them.
Robert McWade again acts the radi-
cal with his vociferous grouchiness. Les
ter Lonergan has succeeded Henry E.
Dixey as the eloquent lawyer and gen.
orally contrives to keep in the realistic
feeling Of the play. Miss Kathlene Mac
Donell acted the street waif with deep
intensity. Charles Ellis. James Spotts-
wood. Z. G. Robinson, William Dick and
Robert O'Connor were the other admir-
able actors in the important roles
The performance was quite flawless
but that does not alter the original
opinion that the best parts of THE Del
uge" are the first two acts. 1t Is i'm
possible to bring the interest of the
third up to their level.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ARRIVES HERE TO PRESS
$500, 900 PICTURE SUIT
Capt. Hahn Tells of Action
Against Sir Joseph DuUeen.

Capt. Henry ]. Hahn, young Amer
ican aviator who won the Legion Of
Honor and the War Cross in the war,
arrived yesterday by the Red Star liner
iceland with his wife, Mrs. Andree
Hahn, niece of the Marquis de Cham
bure of Britanny. to press their suit for
100000 against Sir Joseph Duveen Of
Duveen Bros. for declaring that the
painting La Belle Ferroniere." was
not genuine. The Hahns allege that
Sir Joseph's opinion. expressed in a
published interview, prevented them
from selling the painting to the Kansas
City Art Institute for 100000.
Capt. and Mrs. Hahn said the paint
ing had been In the Cnampure family
800 years and that they were prepared
10 prove its genuineness by art experts.
Mrs. Hahn said that il necessary she
would bring here George Sortais. Gov
ernmental expert and art critic Of
France, to testify to the pictures au-
thenticity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Many New Workers
Will Sail To-day
for Mediterranean
Caronia's Passengers Include
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lawrence
Benson and C. A. Baynon.

With her accommodations taxed to
the utmost the Cunard liner Caronia
will sail to-day for special cruise to
Madeira. Cadiz. the various Mediterra-
mean ports, Egypt and Palestine. The
tourists will be absent two months and
two weeks of the time will be devoted
TO a trip on the Nile.
New York residents among the pas
sengers will include Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Lawrence Benson, Mr.. c. Arthur Bay
non. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bird, Mrs
George r. Branson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Brewster. Mrs. f. G. Bryson. Mrs.
Helen dc Zaldo, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
+. Foley Mrs George S. Graham Mr..
and Mrs. George f. Harrison, Mrs
Mary l.. Hays. DR.. and Mrs. Alcan
Seymour Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Loose, Miss Ellen Mclean, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Plaut. Mr.. Francis ]. Root. Mr..
Ralph Thompson, the Misses Alice and
Frances Cotton Thorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Villas Mrs. Florence L. Will
iams and Mrs. Graham Williams. Others
will include Mr. Robert Batcheller of
Washington, d. c.; Capt. Edward p.
Hughes and Mrs. Curtis Judd of Bos-
ton, Mass Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Kel-
logg and Mr.. and Mrs. William Shearer
of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Up
ham of Chicago.
The Hon. Mrs. Rowland Leigh of
I 30
don of Savannah, and her daughter.
Miss Peggy Leigh who have been visit
ing Mrs. Delaney Nicoll in New York,
will sail by the Red Star liner iceland
tomorrow. The passenger list also in
cludes Mr.. Marian Loas. Peruvian Con-
sui at Brussels and Mrs. Loas; Mr..
James Wadsworth of Washington. Mr..
Boudinot Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Hindley and Miss Dorothy A. Mac
MILAN of New York. Col. T. b. Vans
brough. Capt. Clifton Curtis. DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Chambers of Balti-
more and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Long
enecker. Miss Alice and Miss Dorothy
Longenecker, the Rev. and Mrs. j. w.
ALLEN and Mr.. and Mrs A. C. McKinnon
OF Atlanta.
Among the passengers who will sail
by the Munamar of the Munson Steam
ship Line for Nassau will be Mr. An
drew ). Onderdonk, Mrs. Nathan Goff.
Mr.. Theodore Penney, Miss Katharine
Marvis Penney Goff, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin ". Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r.
Dick, Miss Eleanor Roche, Miss Leila
Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Kline, Miss
Frances Gilman, Mr.. Frank Gilman Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hatch of
Montreal. Miss D. H. Burrell, Miss Eliz-
abeth Burrell, Miss Louise Grimm and
Miss Winifred Crenshaw Of. Syracuse,
N "
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
RAY JOINS BIG FOUR"
Now With Pfcl<ford, Fairba nI<s
Chaplin and Griffith.

Charles Ray has Joined "The Big
Four" Announcement was made yester-
day by Hiram Abrams. president Of
United Artists Corporation. that the
youthful star has affiliated with that
organization. which will release his pic
lures henceforward In addition to those
OF Mary Pickford. Charles Chaplin
Douglas Fairbanks and d. w. Griffith.
Ray will continue to be an independent
producer under the existing arrangement
with Arthur S. Kane. 25 West Forty
third street who has been presenting all
the Ray pictures to the public for the
last two years. In the actors absence
in Los Angeles negotiations for his new
contract were conducted by Kane.
Hitherto Ray has distributed through
First National.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
$500 FOR A L0wBoY.
Mrs. III. Il. Huntington Buys Early
American Furniture.

At yesterday afternoons session in
the Jacob Paxson Temple sale of early
American furniture and other art OBJ
5ects at the Anderson Galleries an i'm
portant mahogany lowboy by William
Savery of Philadelphia. made about
1850. went for the top price of $4,000,
the highest price paid for any item in
the sale to date. Mrs. II. f. Huntington
was the buyer. The afternoon bids
amounted to $24,634, and the total for
the sale to date is $S9,049.10. This after
moons session concludes the dispersal
A Wistarburg glass pitcher. an early
American piece of about 1770. fetched
s2.S00 from Miss Counihan, agent. and
an American inlaid Heppewhite side
board of about 1890 brought 5000 from
the same bidder. Kirkham & Co. gave
$500 for an American mahogany china
cabinet of about 1850. and w. X. Hearst
paid $3.50 for a mahogany lowboy made
in Connecticut about 1740. Miss H..
Counihan. agent, bought an important
curly maple Martha Washington sewing
table of date 1880 for $510 and Penn
syivania German painted soft wood cor.
ncr cabinet Of about 1860 for 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
$40, 900 FOR THAYER PAINTING.
sFigure-Half Draped" Sold ia
Collector.

Abbott II. Thayer's painting. Figure
s-rTalf Draped," recently exhibited with
other pictures from the Thayer estate
at the Mich Galleries. 10s West Fifty
seventh street. has just been sold
through them to collector for $4,000.
The subject is a female figure. seated.
with rich olive green drapery across her
Knees. AS an example of firm modelling
of contour It represents the artist at
hia best. The flesh tones are OF singu-
lar whiteness. but do not lack living
warmth. The picture will be shown
again in the Thayer memorial exhibition
81 the Metropolitan Museum between
alsrch 20 and April 90
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FOR BIDE-A-wEE HOME.

The Selwyns have donated the Selwyn
Theater for an entertainment Sunday
night. February 19, in the interests of
the Bide-a-Wee home for animals. Miss
Mabel Rowland has charge of the ar
rangements. Mrs. John Charles Thomas,
Mrs. Barney Bernard and Mrs. Edwin
Arden are among those who will appear.
Profit: Of the entertainment are to
apply toward raising the mortgage on
the Bide-a-Wee shelter at Thirty-eighth
street and East River. of which the
president Is Mrs. Harry u. Kibbe.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
NEW PLAY FOR TREVOR.

Norman Trevor, supported by Ed
mond Lowe. Miss Virginia Hammond
and Miss Anzonetta Lloyd, will appear
In Desert Sands" a romance OF the
Orient by Wilson Collision, with a
musical score by Emerson Whithorne,
at the Princess, February 13. He will
withdraw 1.-THE Married Woman from
that theater next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Ralph Lederer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj.
Loew and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tinker
of New York. Maurice Osgard OF Long
Island City and Mrs. Mary Bowan. Miss
Sophie White and Harry Riever OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
ADMIRAL DE BON Is I'LL.

Admiral de Bon of the French dele
gation to the Washington conference
Is confined to his rooms In the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel suffering with a
slight bronchial attack. His illness. the
hotel management said, Is not suffi-
ciently serious to require the services of
a physician.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
$50. 900 MORE FoR LITERARY.

fpecioi Dispatch to THE NEw York Hrsstp
NEW LONDON, Jan. 27.--Mr. and Mrs.
George $. Palmer. who donated sos, 1000
two years ago for a library building at
Connecticut College, have made an
additional gift OF $4,000, IL was an
ncunced to-day. Work on the library
hiilding will he begun at once and will
o. completed before the opening OF the
ceDcgc term next autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MRS. AsauIrH HERE MONDAY

Mrs. Margot Asquith. who will arrive
on the delayed Carmania Monday, will
deliver her first lecture before an
American audience at the New Amster-
dam Theater Tuesday afternoon at 3 80
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
RETURNING BY AQUITANIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tinker Are
Among Those Leaving France.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau !
Paris. Jan. 81.
Among the passengers leaving on the
Aquitania tomorrow are David Bron-
stein, Adolphe T.. Eisen, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. =. Greenleaf. Mrs. G. Hymann,
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
GHOSTS PLAYED AT MATINEE
Mrs. Sanger Speaks at Birth Con-
troll League Benefit.

Ibsen's Ghosts with Mary Shaw as
Mrs. Alvin0. was played at special
matinee at the Broadhurst Theater yes
terday, under the auspices Of and for
the benefit Of the Birth Control League
Mrs. Margaret Sanger addressed the
audience in praise of Miss Shaw's work
in the interests Of women.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
$s,o5o,ooo FOR WESLEYAN.
University Ends Drive for Endow
ment Fund.

Close of Wesleyan University's drive
for $3.0O0.O00 addition to it's endowment
fund was announced last night by Will
lam Arnold Shanklin. president, at a
banquet of the New York and New Jer-
sey alumni. held at the Hotel Astor.
Total subscriptions were $3O50,0 1t
was reported.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
M OPOLITAN err

10 uay Mat. at Ernani. Ponselle, Egener
Eve SID Dop. Prices). Tote Stadt. Jeritva
Telva :Harrei6 ,Leonhardt laurent. .Bodanz,Ss
Carmen. ;" "Forza del Destino, incia ,,..,,e
IIstofeIe," Soloists, Chorus, Orch Stage I'D
Next Mon, :45. I.ohengrin. Jeritza, Mat.
u%ausr, % Sempach. Whitehill. Blass. Bodanzky
Wed. at 8, Aida. Muzio, Matzenauer. Nartt
NELL. Danise. Mardones .Gustafson. Moranzoni
Thurs. Feb. g, Sp1 Mat. at 2 poubI, (
Bid CavalIeria Rusticana. Jeritza. Per
ini' Crimi. Pcco. Pagiacci. Bori: King
sion. Ruffo. Laursnti. Moranzoni.
Thurs. at s.15. Trayiata. Gani-Curci. An.
Fri. at 8. Manon. Farrar; Chamlee. De
Luca. Rothier. Bada. Ananian Hasselmans.
sat. at 2, Snow Maiden. Bori D'Arle. Delau-
nois; Harold, laurent, Rothier BodanzlSy
sat. at 8, Pop. Prices. MefistofeIe. Aida,
Easton, Perrin: Gigli Didur Moranzoni
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
CHICAGO OPERA
MARY GARDEN. General Director.
M A N II A TT AN oPEsA 5,oI1sA


Maria Ivoger Debut. Schipa. Balloster,
Tervlsan. Conductor Ferrari.
TONIGHT at <, Carmen" Garden.
Muratore. Baklanoff. Mary McCormic
tDebuD. Pavley. Oukratnsky and Bal
let. Cond. Poacco.
Mon. Jan. 30. "Monna Wanna" Garden,
Muratore, Baklanoff. Cond. Polacco.
Tues, Tristan and Isolde" Beatrice Kott-
lar Debut. Richard Schubert (Debut),
Eleanor Reynolds Debut. cd. Polacco.
We'd, La Boheme." Mason. McCorInfc
Tino Pattera Debut. Rimini Cond
Ferrari, and New Ballet, "Le Fete a
Robinson" Pavley. OukrainslSy and
Ballet. Cond. Gabriel Cirovlez Debut
Thurs, "Pagliacci." Claire Dux Debut.
Muratore. Schwarz. Cond. Cimini: aud
'.The Birthday of the Infanta." Paviey.
Oukrainsky and Ballet. Cond. Van
Grove.
Fri, The Jewels OF the Madonna"
Raisa, Claessens, Lamont, Rimini. Paw
ley, Oukrainsky, Ballet. Cond. Cimini
Sat. Mat. at ., "The Tales of Hoffman,
1voger, Mason, Namara, Johnson. Paw
loska, Schwarz and Ballet. Cond
Gabriel GrovleZ Debut.
Sat. Night, "SaIome." Garden, Mura-
tore, Reynolds. -Dufranne. Cond. .Polacco.
Benefit Amer. Comm. for Devas. France.
mason & Hamiin, the Official Piano.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Urls Need Long Time
to Become SensibZe

Mr.. Roberts thinks that girls come to
the1r senses after they have been out
three years and not before. They come
to the age CT reason when they arc
three years old in the social world, and
not before. Before that they have no
dope on themselves at all. A bust.
ness job might help to get them over
their limitations; but Mr.. Roberts ia
rather pessimistic about that. II ;s
primarily girls duty to marry: bnt
until that day she should have business
to keep her busy.
Mr.. Roberts loves children-love, 70
kid them and play with them. Tag and
hide and 60 seek and even II spyT
are great amusement, he thinks.
lie believes man should marry ms
soon az ne has money enough to sup.
pors WHEAT no set nge, because that
depends on the individual. OF course,
experience - the best teacher and agcs
one rapidly. Some psopls who are
twenty -four In years are as forty four
IN experience. Mr.. Roberts th;nLs
$4,000 would be enough to jump into
the matrimonial sea with, and, What is
more, 4 he wants that 5000 he has
10 get u by has own labors unless, of
course; rich relative dies, "but the
no rich relative to die" he remarked
.ioM Mr. ho Roberts Is all against prohibi.
liberty: When a mere child Ic thoS,hs h
't'h, for the life Of a fireman.. b"t
when this ambition was thwarted he
turned and settled down into nlaciJ
existence, with no higher vosl than
nhklny money; no uniform and h"ss
and whistles and clang OF bells for him
,,ss S.Ho6 the pso.aic wording to collect The Ii:
Ahssd sssSssss y : ~ e ~ v.r,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

No wedding bells for Mr. Hutchinson
umtii he is able to support his wife in
al the luxury to which she has been &C .
customed-no wife of his will ever be a
save, 30 he will wait until he has made
GOOD and good income. in the bar.
gam. AS can readily be seen, a lot of
A1r. Hutchinson's marriage speculation
depends on the girl--he can wed soon
II the girl is poor, but If she has been
USED to everything, he will not be
willing to drag the little lady into pow
erty. lie ii not conceited, for he does
not think any girl would take him for
himself alone. She might be willing to
ride IN a fiivyer, but it would be long
gay before Mr.. Hutchinson would be
ooid enough to propose to ner.
. Toy Stewart loves to sing--he enjoys
u immensely. If he weH his own audi.
ence all would be well-he could ap.
piSua when he took extra beautiful
i;"'ssstto, T., ana he could ignore the cracks
IN MS voice. II he even would lock
himself in a room or 20 TO the natb.
less wilds and charm the birds and
tneasis' everything would be fine, but
tnmily ana friends are unapprecintiye of
the potential CNrusO and have even been
neard 10 mutter after an especially Joy.
oMs and eager outburst OF SONG
aeard sounds are sweet, but those un.
leara are sweeter," meaning, in polite
language, shut up" His favorite
sport Is tennis, though he loves to
watch football and think how once upon
over the field. 'A al
Mr. Stewart was once interested in
bo',1acs. :" Hoo.. aaetively1canvassed from door
w. wove% w"Ir ana stood on q soap box and
tnc,s into the open ears Of the proie.
tariat' mith ..T and perhaps carried banner
Ca CTn Vote Tor So and So-lOO Per
tsnt for the People" This ono samnle
OF politics was enough and Mr., Stew
arr Is content to retire from Tho noi;ti.
en- fist.r ring and in the future merely to
While Mr.. Stewart frankly admit.
una mat ne likes all tlse girls, ali types, tbe
Gmn i,,mn ,Nat makes ma his heart take an extra
hair. He thinks that siris SboU9a sbo~iS .SA rsa
,,uI.. svtS.s'y nos 20 Into the business world
unless is = nsssssssy. ". 6tsvsrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

cumstances as those to which she has
as yet. he Is only Perpont Morgan
IN embryo, he could not stand this
strain.
Mr.. Armistead approves Of prohi.
bition.. but not very heartily. He ad.
Mits that there Is lot to be said on
both sides. He just feels that 1t is q
wiser course to say sadly, II approve
According to Mr.. Armistead's idea Of
economics, a girl should stay at home
and not come into contact with bust.
Eess at oil unless 1t Is absolutely I'm.
perative that she should 60 out and
wrestle with the world to get her daily
bread, because it will keep a Girl thai
really needs q job out Of 1t.
but a girl should have some interests
and not devote her life and energies to
the silly business OF having a good timo
she should be interested In things do.
!nestic-cooking and bakiag and learn.
Ing to keep house.
"A man should be ready to take unto
himself u wife at the age of twenty six
with an income of $4,000 or $4,000. ali
depending on the GIRL" he says. After
the wedding and the problem of going
out arises. this lad intends to settle Il
In this wise: lie Is going to keen un
u'S outrluc IntcTestS W large extent
fSr far be 1t from him to sit by the fire |
like a cpntented old cat-"Heil's bells
mol" ''
Henry Lear loves to play the cornet
but can only do 1t when the family -
out, or a safe distance away. He can.
not, like the infant Handel, steal down
in the middle Of the night to practice
because c0rnet refuses to whisper
But. somebody appreciates his talent
for he 10 q member Of the Home Brew
Orchestra that plays at the Horse
Sh Shows w. an and th tie sPpiaHse there makes
When Mr.. Lenr was little his ambi.
ton was to- be a policeman. The inv
pers0nifed In the corner policeman WAS
Z mighty thing and q club and = bis
badge were the. quintesssncs OF thrailS.
Mr.. Lear has somswhat fevoiu.
tasaasy theushts about sanias 9at Sos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

said this with a very decided air. a
he has had experience with faddists Of
the fair sex who fancy they would like
to work. Not that Mr.. Stewart thinks
a girl should hutter like vivid but.
terfy--no. oh, my soodness, no. He
thinks she should have some interest
beyond keeping her hair marcelled and
learning the latest dance steps-any.
thing besides sitting and vegetating.
When he was q youngster. he wanted
to be Q sea captain ana sail the seas,
but now that he Is a man grown his
ambition IL to spend lot Of time, and
incidentally lot Of money, abroad. Ac.
cording to Mr.. Stewart, a man should
be staid and settled enough to marry at
twenty y.eisht. It is the ideal age, be.
cause the wild oats will be sown and
yet he will not be 'sot" in his ways. A
nice comfortable little income for two
would be $4,000, though II the lucky lady
had enough to buy her own clothes 1t
would be possible to slide through on a
little less. Mr.. Stewards comment on
prohibition was brief and pithy-it is
all wrong no reasons-everything il
included in the decisive, final "all
wrong"
Richard Riesel is another young gen.
tleman with decided convictions.
When little boy Mr.. Riegel had biz
ideas. His nurse used to take him
down to see the trains pass, and he
wanted to be an engineer and roar
past people and scare COWS and pull
the bell and shovel coal and have q
caboose trailing along behind.
A man should marry as soon as he Is
successful. says Mr.. Riegel; at no
special age at oil. just whenever he
has worked long enough to get a mini.
mum income of $1,000, which is about
$50 week. A mighty snug little
love nest could be feathered with
haired girl as its mistress. all should
be merry as a wedding bell. After
the wedding. though, is another story.
Mr.. Riegel thinks 1t Is a splendid plan
to trot off as much rs ever and belong
to lots Of clubs, because Il 10 absence
that makes the heart grow fonder.
There are no two ways about tt
prohibition Is no good and is making a
nation Of lawbreakers. "You 20 to
dance and everybody has something
on the hip-and It is not gun,
either" was Mr.. Riesel's comment on
prohibition.
Caleb Roberts has had bitter ex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
Early Ambition Was
To BE q Minister

when tiny one, Mr.. Develin's an.
Ditlon was to be n Methodist mini.ts.
the cloth fascinated him and he tho',,ht
that ne ought to be minister. nnI
hopeful family watched for symnton,.
OF the fever in the growing bov h,,t
the desire to be a reverend fndej bss bs
iore the realities of life. Now hi.
only ambition is to be tho pres,da.s
OF the United States. The fomilv ,naw
not have n minister, but pras,daat
VIII be a fairly good substitute. PoLer
POLO ana pogo are his fayorite sporte
ana chess is his hobby-all of which
%Ses''tE TO tn" very serious mind OF
What Daniel IIenshaw Wbitrov Jo..
;o' KNOW about wine. woman and song
IL not worth knowing. lie has writ:
zen TWO articles Mt least. One entitled.
..MM omen Gold Dlggers,' and another.
,,Mouerh Life. Condemning It."
t,nouEh ne never published these, he
intended to and went NO far az t0
nave them typewritten. Perhaps he
ioSt ms nerve, for one Of the articleS
is frightfully hard on the present ssn.
erGtion-oh. frightfully hard!
IT'S greatest interest IN life, outsids
OF nrooding on the antics Of tho ZEN.
Grafton on Its frisky way 10 the d"..
sports-tennis, swimming. horsc
onck riding-nO sport con be- Inentinns.l
ticient. WI" P'o'
Mr.. Whitney contributed On. =, -.
!oaaest voices IN The chosus sseaSsS
ssstssiS's:'s '::sss s: 80 =: - o.. T.