ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE HITS AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS. ^Poe.^B

* ' **'" %, f ?¦ . \ terial prosperity that has followed his wise British male, fatuously pitying the "poor Henriques. The question of his canonisa¬ pose of emphasising light, but he has landling and effective treatment. The BOOK REVIEWS. system of Internal development, the finan¬ little woman-how she loves me." the Work of an American tion never even reached the Congrega¬ proved beyond question the enduring-vir¬ >ose and coloring are unusually pictur¬ cial soundness resulting from the honesty woman dreading: the curbing: of her lib¬ tion of Rites, which Is the first step. tue of honest work and true Interpreta¬ esque and even though incomplete the of his dealings with other nations, the ra¬ erty. The story is not a pleasant one. The Knights of Columbus will have to tion. Painting more often what he saw irork is full of Interest. BOHEMIA IN LOTOON. By Arthur cial characteristics of the inhabitants nor are the men Crowned by French Academy, fouls of and women worth re-j wait a long time for their saint." Mian felt he has manifested anew the * Ransome, author of "The manners and social customs, facilities oi membertng. There is some vividness in Mr. Vignaud*s studies of fact that nothing Is commonplace, and * * 'the Streets." etc. With Illustrations hotel accommodations, the of Special Correspondence of The Star." Columbus New York: Dodd. transportation. presentation the seamy side of and his estimate of the character of the shown patently that art Is not a negative An effort is being made to incorporate hy Fred Taylor. game, pleasure resorts, engineering enter- lif.\ and' some realism in the a 1908. man are all the more be¬ Mead & Co. Washington: Bren- conditions study of PARIS. January 1. Interesting quantity. the Arts and Crafts School, which waa prises, mineral resources, the woman who is undeniably one of a type. cause of the fact that It was a feeling ¦ * tano's. in the various the topics Bui not even the VIGNAUD, the venerable of started this fall under the direction of provinces.all somewhat idyllic figure first profound admiration for the discov¬ * ? Surely a gallant adventurer and keen- that the historian, geographlst, possible of young: Ashley can prevent the book secretary of the United States erer of America, based upon what he had Thirteen portraits, chiefly of women, Mrs. Anna B. Slosne. in order that it Investor, or mere traveler would desire to from a HENRY at now to eyed. this latest one. who has Journeyed leaving: bad taste in the mouth. embassy Paris, is putting up that time read about him, that Mr. Emll Fuchs were nay enlarge its scope and usefulness. know are comprised in the two volumes the touches to the led him to take up the subject. painted by placed to the coasts of Bohemia, has sojourned The is an SUSAN finishing second series on exhibition in the lower 1°*° Opened only three months ago. this that compose the book. result fLECG AND A MAN IN THE of his monumental Stud¬ today there his day. and has returned to tell Illuminating one to the reader who has HOUSE. By Anne Warner. Author work. "Critical room at the Corcoran Gallery. Mr. Fuchs ichool has a fair enrollment of pupils of this ies of the Life of ind has awakened enouah outside the rest of the world what it is like. been content with half-knowledge of "Susan Clegg and Her Friend, Columbus." His first Is a Viennese birth, but for the past inter- of the I nlted States. Mrs. etc. series has been ART NOTES. by sat to vindicate ita establishment. It is Whether he tells of his own youthiui important neighbor Lathrop," Illustrated from Just "crowned" by the ten or twelve he has made his hoai* The publication is a handsome one. the drawing's by Alice Barber This is the years not a private enterprise, but a work of companions or of the great vanished ones and It is Stephens- academy. highest form of A In London. He first gave his attention large potentiality and should meet with Chelsea, a illustrations many interesting. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. special exhibition of paintings by Mr. who have found a garret in In all an volume and appreciation that France can bestow, and won some distinction as liberal support. a dinner In a respects important In Susan Edmund C. Tarbell of Boston was to sculpture and publisher in Fleet street, written in a and Clegg's latest adventures her no other recognition elsewhere is held in opened * a breath of fuller graphic sympathetic In the of Art Wednes¬ a medalHst and maker of small placques. Soho restaurant and manner. trials with a boarder, young Elijah Doxey, such esteem, as the men who confer Corcqran, Gallery * ? air at the author is equallj high and will' 29th of The medal of the Amerlcan-Hlspanlo So¬ Hampstcad. are narrated. "Elijah." says Susan, "is it are ail savants of the order. day continue until the Pictures Intended for the twelfth snnual alive to the significance of the life and LETITIA» Corps. U.13.A. By specialist This consists ciety he designed and modeled. There is Nursery so smart that he'll be offered a It is a January. exhibition aof exhibition of the Washington Water Color ablo to make it live again for his read- George Madden Martin, author of place distinction rarely given to foreign¬ the little in Mr. Fuchs' paintings, however, crs. The Mc- 0:1 one of the biggest city in a ers, and Mr. thirty-one pictures painted during Club must be delivered at the New York . , "Eminy Lou." New York: papers Vignaud is the first Ameri¬ a book that would past years, which have been to suggest familiarity with sculptural "I wanted to write Clure Company. Washington. little while, but in the meantime he's can to receive it. eighteen of avenue entrance of the Corcoran Oalley make real on the strange, tense, loaned by Institutions and methods.no great show of strength paper Woodward & Lothrop. ju*t lost the place that he did have on During the thirty-two years that he has public private next Wednesday between the hours of 9 joyful and despairing, hopeful and sordid collectors, and is set forth in the first manifest directness. If anything they m. snd 4 m. art¬ In the six stories that exploit the vari¬ on*? of the smallest." Elijah's original resided in Paris Mr. has devoted a. p. The exhibition will open life that is lived in London by young Vignaud room to the right of the staircase leading are over-smooth and superficial. They Co the public on January 23. a prlvaate the author. "'1 ous adventures and reflections of Letitia. ideas on running a a all his leisure ists and writers." says hey village newspaper, time to historical studies, from the hall to are, to be sure, well drawn ana view being given on the previous evening. are conscious of the larger life of the the life in and the characteris¬ visit Susan sculpture the picture gal¬ fairly army posts >by Clcgg to the club woman's and for the most part with reference to leries. Mr. Tarbell is ranked the but not vital. IjEIX+A. MECHLIN. town, of the struggling millions earning tics of the various species of mammas, biennial, her views on the democratic and Columbus. In hunting up Information among skillfully colored.pictorial." their weekly wages, of the thousands ot about foremost American ngure and In The most- pleasing of all is undoubtedly the real virtues of "strikers," and the republican parties, a disastrous celebra¬ him from all sorts of musty records painters the abyss who earn no wages and drift and he has displayed Infinite pains and pa¬ this particular field he has made large the one of Miss Marjorle Gould, whlcn from shelter to shelter till they die; they subtleties in the relations of Coma, tion of Independence day, are amont the THE PUBLIC LIBRARY an tience. He verifies everything. His first contribution. Born at West Groton, has a certain simplicity and charm which Letitia is chief in the ¦ know that there is a mysterious East non-coms, are included. happenings book. These series, as is generally known, showed that Girl" full of crowded, ill-conditioned life; attractive and earnest little events are all duly narrated, in Susan's the Mass., in 1962 he early displayed artistic cannot escape attention. "A Little End. real Columbus bore little resemblance ' they know that there is a West End. ot experiences in life are of a somew hat^tan-tan characteristic style, to her patient neigh¬ to the heroic figure of legend and tradl- proclivities. After receiving a common likewise shows nice reeling In handling, NEW BOOKS IK LITERATURE, a more elaborate exist¬ nature, to the fact that her bor. Mrs. The book is full of In the line houses and gled owing not I^athrop. t on who has been enshrined for centu¬ schodl education he served an apprentice¬ and one or two others exhibit ence! have a confused knowledge ot lovely mamma and Lieut. Papa are the quiet, unforced humor which the pub¬ ries in the THE DRAMA AND they of has to popular imagination. In fact, ship to a company, of lithographers and treatment of textures, the arrangement POETRY, the whole, but only a part becomes alive completely ideal in the role parents, lic grown expect when Anne War¬ he has to be a deal of a technical two ''Com and ner and Susan proved good then began the study Of art In all earnest of draperies, facility. Only OTHER SUBJECTS. and real, as far as they themselves are The opening story Clegg "get together." humbug and charlatan. The seconu se¬ of, the thirteen portraits are of men.one concerned." Because London is so un¬ while it Is devoted largely to ^on-r°"2jvthe at the Boston, Maseym" of Fine Arts. non¬ is full oflivelythe TWO ROYAL FOES. Madden. ries, judging from the conversation I have of these is Mr. 8idney-Smith seated wieldy and the various centers of this mamma s way with strikers, By Eva had with Mr. still Later he went to Paris and studied under on corner of a table with the Illustrations by the Kinneys. New Just Vignaud. will be chalantly the life are far apart, not concentrated, as in pathos of unconscious more destructive of the halo with which Boulanger and L3-Kal2. readers a knowledge, at once vivid and ac¬ interests. I prove him to be recognised Mr. Tarbell's distinction, and' ? * not be complete If there were no sugges¬ AMER¬ firmed liar. each year it would seem has new tion of the older time and the earlier HISTORIC LANDMARKS OF curate. of one of the most critical periods brought The Corcoran School reopened after the Domestic Science. * * ICA. As seen and described of history and an acquaintance with the honors. He Is n member of the organixa* mld-wlnter recess on of this Bohemians, he has followed chapters of Collected arid editedjwfii ? * tlon known as the "Ten American paint¬ Monday Green. Olire. pseud. How to Cook Shcll-flah. personal reminiscence with chapters on mous writers. two. Louisa and Napoleon, who were week and on. the same afternoon Mr. 1907. RZG8221>. Esther Singleton. With numer¬ the most of "In work I take the ers." an associate of the National Acad¬ C. E.. ed. the associations of Chelsea. Fleet street, by easily compelling personalities my coming up sup¬ of. and a member of the James Henry Moser gave an "art talk" Ijaughlln. Complete Dreaamaker, rtr It is the of the ous illustrations. New Yore Dodd. their time. discussion of his of emy Design, Copr With Directions for Home Millinery. 1'KI7. TW- old book stalls. uniting & Co. posed plan voyage ley Society of Boston, as well aa In¬ before the students and their friends two threads, the picture of the new beside Mead with the learned men of the Mra. S. T. features of THE SCARLET SHADOW. A story of University structor of drawing and painting In the In the lower hemlcvcle hall. Having Just Borer. Many Ways for Cooking that of the o!d. that makes the book so One of the most striking the great Colorado conspiracy. By of Salamanca and of Spain generally. Co¬ Boston Museum of Fine AYts. It Is not Ejrgs. 1907. RZ R692m. fragrant w'th association, and so actually Is the fact that the 1 returned from a holiday trip to Philadel¬ Williams, W. M. The Chemistry of Cookery. American history Walter Hurtt. Girard, Kansas: The lumbus was more of a sailor than of a strange therefore that special Interest 1906. RZ-W670. unified in nurpose. events ave should attach itself to an exhibition of and New Tork. Mr. Moser took as Leigh Hunt. greater number of Important Appeal to Reason. savant, but he wished to the phia Carlyle. Steele, Smollett, give Impres¬ Mr. Tarbell's work and that .he assem¬ his theme "Four Exhibitions and a Engineering. the Preraohaelite Brotherhood. Whistler, occurred amid bold and beautiful scenery. Mr. Walter Hurtt has a for sion he was been gained place that constantly In communi¬ bling of so large a collection of It should benefit of his Allen. J. K. Pools. 1907. 8KB- loved Chelsea, as well as the author and The editor's aim in this book has as a an event note. Studio" and revived for the Swimming himself writer of distinct individual¬ cation with the learned men of his day. constitute of hearers the which he had re¬ AlfiS his friends. The life of the studios, with a number of the most import¬ In an exhibition entirely o* pictures A. 6. Aerial Locomotion. be¬ «ts to present ity. His story of the events centering He was not. composed seen, explaining their significance. Bel!.' (Addre#* Its hard work, its revolutionary ideals. places in "There is also a curious about the work of a single painter there Is com¬ cently fore Washington Arademjr of Sciences.) 190T. its models is as substantially ant and picturesque pilgrimage about the murder of Steunenberg and cul¬ point The exhibitions which Mr. Moser re¬ +SZ-X216. fellowship, that are doubly famous Beatrice Henrique*, mother of his second monly an Inclination to sameness, pro¬ true foi^ pastime as for this. Hazlitt. the America-places minating in the trial of Haywood and the voked in manner and theme, ferred to were those of the Philadelphia Gherardl. C. H. W. Electricity Meters^ Thef? Pierce and historical associa¬ son. It Is a debated question whether he by similarity Water Color Club, held in the Pennsyl¬ Construction and Management. 1906. RX-Q314. Ifay Egan. DeQuincy. Dryden. for their beauty remarkable testimony of Orchard shows was married or not. I prove beyond dis¬ but not so here. So varied in style and Clemena. The Science of Road Mak¬ Goldsmith. Reynolds argued and on such a vania Academy, the National Academy of Herschel, Johnson. tions. The traveler pilgrimage of the Journalistic world and that he was not married to Beatrice. treatment are the paintings In this col¬ ing. 1*94. SU-H437. . were elociuent over their ale ia the coffe® knowledge pute It Is that Design, the artist members of the Lotos Canal: would journey a long way. from the At¬ a attitude as to the moral re¬ This is something that will have to be lection that difficult to believe Moore. Cbarlea. ed. Sfclnt Marys Falla houses about Soho. in the same spirit as very positive tuey are indeed the work of but one man. Club, and of- the works of Mr. Wlllard exercises at the aeml-eentennlal celebration at account in his fit¬ ' ambitious youngsters whose fame is in the lantic to the Pacific coast, from Canada sponsibility for the tragedy. The earnest¬ taken Into considering Metcalf. while the studio was that of Sault Salute Marie. 1907. SS-M78a. and ness for canonization. His eldest son, Here are Interiors, portraits, and ngure Catechism. making. I "Bohemia in London" is per¬ to Mexico, from Maine to Fl°rtda ness and force with which he presents his paintings made out of doors, showing lit¬ Mr! Ben Foster. Passing over the first Sinclair. Angus. Railroad Mens vaded bv such together of the down the from the great however, Is legitimate, for Columbus was briefly. Mr. Moser dwelt at some length 1907. SV-8162r. linking past Mississippi position are convincing. He is master of married in Portugal. If is from this son tle or no kinship save In the matter of United States. Geological Survey. Potomac and present. It is chars ct«rized more¬ lakes to New Orleans. The itinerary Some are handled, strong upon the last and sooke with much feeling such as Chi¬ a style of picturesqueness. power and epi¬ that the Duke de Veragua, who raises feeling. broadly River Basin. 1907. +8M-Un33. over. hy a wealth of allus'on. a pic- includes also certain towns, and who vis¬ In color, rough In fiiiish, others are care¬ of 'the success attained through earnest a fullness of Sante which represent the cleverness. It might be wished bulls for the fights In Spain, adherence to sound methods. Manufactures. turesqufeness of method, sym¬ cago and Fe. grammatic ited America during the Chicago expo¬ fully executed, toneful and subtle, but all work and pathy. *and a genial glow of sn'rlt. that newest and oldest phases of civilization that he also possessed greater control and manifest the painter's Interest.in his work * Caason. H. N. The Bom anee of Steel; ttl It one of most charm¬ The fact that sition, is descended. * * go far to make the In the western hemisphere. severer critical standards. If he did the severe and have obviously been produced with story of a thouaand millionaires. 1907. TI* that have been issued during are described by the .any "It is often said that I am too have been ing books these places melodramatic quality of the story would definite purpose. Two more pictures purchased carftr. . few words said in men that have come, either upon Columbus. I have sought only to Relchmann. F. A Handbook for the Uae «rf recept years. The interesting not appear, nor the verbal extravagance at the truth about and it is the It* Is1 this. Undoubtedly, which has ap¬ by Mr. Evans for the National Gallery conclusion are of significance, for as mere ooservers or as actors in their is a get him, Sealers of Weights and Measures. 1000. RC- especial that cheapens what often really pow- truth about him that proves him to have pealed to the art Juries.this masterly collection and will be added before many 1127 in them the author speaks of the farewell history, to these .confines, adds to the erful conception. The plot Is wildly handling of material and deliberate over¬ 1908. TO- to Bohemia. For the natural of the collection. The charm been a consummate liar. The results of day* to those which are hung in the Slndall, R. W. Paper Technology. progression significance imagined, and the taste of the introduc¬ set In first se¬ coming of difficulties. Mr. Tarbell has SifW of life takes a man away from its con- is added to what Mrs of well-known characters in my investigations forth my of the Corcoran They L. L. Modem Methoda ot Testing of personality tion public ries of studies are now accepted as in¬ from the first been Interested in the atrium Gallery. Van Slyke. lines. "And it is better so. There are Alice Meynell would call the spirit of the personal manner in which Mr. Hurtt problem of light and many of his can¬ are "Birch-clad Hills" by Ben Foster, Milk and Milk Products; a handbook prepared few sadder s'ahts than an old man wlth- success In work All controvertible by all serious students of Carleton for the use of dairy stadents. butter makers, place." Miss Singleton's has done it may well be questioned. Filson vases set forth phases of its solution. and "The Pasture Lot!' by Wig¬ etc. I9W. out anv manners aning the boyishness of of this nature, which necessitates skillful of the qualities, both good and bad, are the discovery of America. Young, The "Venetian Blind' loaned by the gins. and will undoubtedly prove valuable cheese makers, producera of milk, his youth without the excuse of its ideals, and is well known. Hurtfs work for Instance, in his life of Columbus, RN-V36m. collecting editing, positive. Walter represents my contentions throughout. Worcester Art Museum is one of these, accessions. going frr"*> t-»vern to tavern with the the extreme development of certain quali¬ accepts aa are likewise "Girl Reading." the prop¬ ? Literature in English. with a friv- of a Pagan. By Bea¬ * Foreign painfully l;®"T>inr pac® GRET. The story ties of current newspaper work. erty of the' Cincinnati Museum Associa¬ . * * Anthologla Graeca. Select epigrams from tM «Ry In which he has no pa"f.T quicken trice Mantle. New York: rhe Cen¬ * * tion. and "Peeping Through the Blinds." The.third annual meeting of the Nation¬ Greek anthology. 1908. Y32-An88.M. my resolve to escape when my time comes, tury Co. Washington: Woodward A HANDBOOK OF THE PHILIPPINES. "I may mention also that the discovery The outdoor also some¬ Ariatsphanes. Four plsya; 1tranalated by J. H. till it is too late. But M. With three subjects partake al Society of the Fine Arts will be held W. W. 190a.- and not to linger & Lothrop. By Hamilton Wright. of the true date of Columbus' birth Is what of this nature, each and all being at Hubbard Fret* with Introduction by Merry. now. in youth, it is the best life there is. "Gret".otherwise Margaret Silway, the new maps, made especially tor the studies in The largest of these. next Wednesday evening the most honestly youthful.my and one hundred and il¬ mine. Since I made that known a docu¬ sunlight. Hall at 8:30 o'clock. Interest¬ Beowulf translated into modern joyously, of Walter of Silway1 s book, fifty "In the. Ordhard." Is. one of .Mr. Tsr- Memorial Y^fewwulf.ah Wentwortk 1907. life will be the hanoier. turn out what daughter Silway lustrations from photographs. Chi¬ ment has been brought to light Showing matters before the society will Knell prose by Huyahe. an interesting bell's earliest works and shows strongly ing prob¬ Y431 P-B45hu. may for these friendships, thes® nothous® logging camp, is unusually cago: A. C. McClurg & Co. that Columbus was born in 1451. as I the Influence of his French training, but ably be brought up at that time, the Coppee. Francoise. Happy Suffering; trans¬ nights, these evenings In the firelight of a Whether she be what the will be held, and Prof. lated C. M. Welby. with introduction by W. of personality. This book represents the Philippines as maintained. Formerly all histories of the Is strong, well rendered and pleasantly election of officers by studio, and thes® walks, two or three announces that she is, a pagan; or a series is to Charles Zueblln of the University of Chi¬ H. Hutton. 1900. Y8»-C7Wb.E. our hearts, story they are today, rather than as they have navigator were based largely upon tradi¬ colorful. Quite given pic- The <11 Coovlto> of «s together talking from along was his little the time cago will deliver an Illustrated lecture on Dante Aligbierl. Banquet the embankment in the Chelsea evening, whether the young missionary right in the trying crises through tion, but the facts that I have brought to turlng daughter, from Dante Allghierl. translated by Katharine Hll- "She is the strongest ad¬ appeared she was a baby In her mother's arms, to "William Morris.Master Craftsman." lard. 1880. Y-D23C,Eh. with th® lamps sparkline above us in the when he said: which have It is marked light concerning him show that he was a w'th knew of they passed. by a day not long past, when grown, into m. Ilauptmann. Gerhart. Hannele, iiream leaves of the trees, the river moving herent to principle that I ever a Mr. far from being the sort of man who is she In wind-tossed * * poem; translated from the German by William the sweet noise of the waters, the wings thoroughly optimistic spirit. Wright, of hero maidenhood, appeared she is a thoroughbred; or whether Oly on worthy wprshlp." hat and veil on a rock On Thursday evening. January 16. under Archer. 1M7. T47D-H294h.E. of on our feet, and all the world who has traveled horseback two thou¬ "Will Columbus ever be made a saint high background Nicholson. F. C. Old German Love hongs; youth was right when he toasted her: "Here's Against the summer sky. No great the auspices of the National Society of of the lSthta before us." sand miles in the interior of the archipel¬ Mr. Vignaud 7' I asked. has been made tranalated from the Minnesinger; to Gret. not much of an angel, but all cluuige in style apparently the Fine Arts, a lecture will be given 14th centuries by Frank C. hlcholston. 1907. ago, taking many months for his Journey, "Never. I believe," Mr. Vignaud replied. during the intervening years, but in Y47P-M513o LITTI.E PIIiWHI*AGES AMONO OLD Just the same!" the fact remains the You might look upon me as a kind of at the Public Library at 8 p. m. by Mr. Ms- INNSi Being an right. has mad® careful observations of Fil¬ technique, draftsmanship and personal petrarca. Francesco. On the Death of 1TEW »TGI.A1VD that Gret's is a personality full of vi¬ ipino people, the domestic awakening lay devil's" advocate. You know that the conviction steady advance is shown. William Dana Orcutt of the University donna Laura, rendered into English by Agnea Account of Little Journeys to,vari¬ of charm. The cardinal who te appointed to oppose the Tobln. I90tf. T35P-P4470. ous Ouaint Inn" and Hostelries of tality and consistent which they are now passing, of Probably the niost distinguished works Presfc, on "Printing as a Fine Art." This Jerusalem Delivered: an characterization of each actor in the through canonization of a saint and who raises in this exhibition are the Interiors, enti¬ Taaso. Torquato. Colonial New England. By Mary the headway already made by education all the objections he can is called the Is the first of a series of popular art heroic poem; translated from the Italian by Caroline Crawford, author "f The drama, as well as of Gret herself, is tled "Girl Crocheting."1 "New England In¬ which is to be at the Public John Hooted 2 v. 1797. Y33P-T18J.Efc. and the flavor of and the development of principles of gov¬ devils advocate. The question of the and the lectures given An of German Romance of Old New England Roof unwavering distinct; canonization of Columbus is full of In¬ terior" "Girl Mending," though Library within the next ten weeks. It Thomas. Calvin. Anthology Trees," etc. Illustrated. Boston: life In the rough logging camp Is unerr¬ ernment. He considers the Filipino re¬ portraits of Dr. Henry Lee Morse and Mr. will be illustrated with the stereopticon Literature. 1907. Y47P-9T38. The story is, from cover and Intelligent; he terest for Americans. I belteve the Edward Robinson also possess uncom¬ Wilkinson. W. O. College Greek Coarse In L. C. Page & Co. Washington: ingly given. markably adaptable of a or-> and accompany a small exhibition of ex¬ 1884. ZY82-W85C. one and under American influence. Knights Columbus, powerful English. t .. Brentano's. to cover, of distinction purpose. thinks that, in the mon merit. But it Is tree that Mr. Tar¬ of artistic printing. Wilkinson. W. C. Preparatory Greek Course which they are eagerly assimilating.they ganization United States, pushed bell is a very uneven painter; that while amples Since so much of the history and the canonization. Americans contributed ? in English. 1883. ZY32-WGop. ADAM'S CLAY, A novel. By Cosmo will make great strides toward higher in these canvases-he has reached aSi ex¬ * romance of old New England was con¬ Hamilton. Author of "Duke s feon, civilization. This opinion is supported by toward the expense of theinvestiga¬ In * Drama. York: Brentanos. tion. The movement originated in ceedingly high plane. others,'notably 'Miss Hattie E. Burdette has just fin¬ nected with its inns, a book which pre¬ etc. New the result of his observations of Indus¬ Pius IX favored the "Boy \Eltlr,*"Dog.-": he." has arrived Baker. G. P. The Development of Shakes¬ and affairs in France, It. Lep XIII ished an admirable portrait of Mrs. Wil¬ aa a WOT. YD-S7ba. sents. in attractive fashion, all that can Those who are acquainted with the trial. educational political frowned upon It, and Pius X has taken merely at mediocrity.".Indeed.ofttlmes In peare Dramatist. them is the Islands. The book is adapted to do a single Work careless draftsmanship or liam H. Wljmer in pastel. A little more Gajley. C. M. Plays of Our Forefathers and be brought together regarding work of Cosmo Hamilton will find in to those who wish to no action in the matter. Recently it some of the Traditions I.'pon Which They Were the gre^t service study the was poor manipulation of- material -will' be than the head and shoulders Is shown; sure of a welcome. In Puritan times "Adam's Clay" many of -the character¬ affairs at first hand. was said that question being found to Founded. 1907. YD-9G233p. w:th the church. Philippine taken up again at the instigation of the seriously handicap passages the face Is turned slightly to the right, Lee. Albert. Kuave of Hearta; comedietta. inn was closely connected istics that have established for him a which have been beautifully rendered. It 1N07. YD-LS12k. the cold Knights of Columbus. I have communl- toward the ob¬ M The reason for this lay in long, certain vogue. The Is concerned TWO IN ARCADIA. By Lucine Finch. Is not' that Mr. Tarbell does not know, but the eyes look frankly Moulton. B. G. Shakespeare aa a Dramatic drives that the congregations must suf¬ plot New York: Brentano's. cated with Rome on the matter, and the Is low is of YD-S74ma. but that he has not cared a server. which cut, Thinker. 1907. . with a soulless woman, with Is that done overcoming The gown, It J fer and the cold discomfort of the possessed reply nothing is$ being he minor ivory colored silk and lace, and as a Shaw. G. B. John Bull's Other Island, and the serv¬ man Miss Finch has the distinction of about it. great difficulty, has disregarded 1907. churches. To be able to endure curiosity where every "unexplored" being ones, and thus failed to carry his work background a tapestry of a soft mode Major Barbara. YD-Sfc28J. ices at all it was necessary to be warmed concerned, and conscienceless in her both and artist, the pictures which * This the All la poetess * * Bornetimes to an adequate conclusion. tint has been chosen. keeps Poetry. and cheered at the inn. during desire to him under her dominion. illustrate her very charming poem, "Two This fault be-lound with the "Girl color scheme In a single key. and while colonial times the innkeeper was a per¬ get "Columbus cannot be canonized be¬ may Block. L. J. Dramatic Sketches. 1801. YP- of coldness with the craze In Arcadia." being the product of her own with Dog." the portrait of "Paul Wells" emphasizing the interest of the head son of importance, often the most im¬ The compound cause, to canons BA22d. may very be according the of the and that of "A YoUng G#rV but cannot gives to the whole a decorative feeling, Bronson. W. C.. romp. English Poems; se¬ portant man of the town. Consequently for experience which produces the woman dexterity. They properly be as a "Pre¬ and as a llke- 1907. YP-9B78H. Catholic Church, that honor is reserved brought reproach against in color It Is charming, lected snd edited. _ travelers of were apt to know to with fire is in called expression In a new medium. It ¦ importance avid play exemplified for those who were paring for the Matinee," whloh has been fiess very satisfactory. Browning. Mrs. E. B. Lady Geraidlne more of tavern entertainment than of neither nor only possessed of 1907. YP-B8231. the case of little Mrs. Blundell, the beau¬ Is said that Miss Finch paints loaned by the St. Louis Art Museum and ? ? Courtship. lar^ anv other. Miss Crawford has been able draws but she has a sense of heroic virtues and by whom, or at least Browning. Bobert. Plppa Passea. 1900. YP-Vr> with numerous tiful Betty Blundell. There is the cynic¬ certainly is'from. first to last an accomplished piece * to make her story graphic a not less . composition and form and makes de¬ through whom, than three mira¬ of brushwork; or, in fact, against the Miss Bertha E. Perrie is painting at Poems. 3 v. 1905. YP- extracts from the journals or letters of ism to be expected in the novels of this in a sort of mosaic. Her illus¬ cles have been **Crabbe, George. of which she parture wrought. Now. no mira¬ previously mentioned.portraits and. Inte¬ a miniature of Nancy French, (Hllol guests at the various Inns author in the situation of the husband trations are produced by pasting together cles are attributed to Columbus, and he riors. Mr. Tarbell' is not. It would seem, present Foss. 8. W. Songs of the Average Man. 1907. writes. These, of course, make vivid the and wife about to be reunited after a It is the little daughter of Maj. and Mrs. volume is cut-out pfeces of colored paper. cannot have been heroically virtuous be a picture maker, but a great technician. contemporary life. Th<* whola separation of three years. The man, the most astonishing what really beautiful cause he was a most a French, who is one of her It Is a R. W. Fire Divine. 1907. YP- allusion and incident. accomplished liar He has employed landscape merely as pupils. TG»drrT rich with usual material, complacent, sentimental effects she has secured. and he lived in concubinage with Beatrice setting for figures.-and color for the pur- half length, seated pose, and shows broad TP-W0122. > G|fay Helen. Gypsy Verses. 1907. BOUND ABOUT THE NORTH Hayne. p. n. poems. 1882- YP-H835. Gordon. W 1th woodcuts Holmes. O. W. Songs of Many Seasons. 1R<3. By W. J. TPHTIVIs and other illustrations by Edward Collected Verse. 190«. Whymper. New York: E. P- Dutton Kipling. Rudyard. & Co. ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTE HITS AMERICAN SUFFRAGISTS. ^Poe.^B. A. The Poems of Edgar Allen Poe. books on the is among the * . " This unique 3i. A. The W«m«n within the arctic circle. From the equal gratified this; quite charmed, in "Tou see. .our women have been treated under much conditions, and then vance prison in the interest of ing. fact. moat badly for' years, and feeling the you aay your irien do so much for your red/'tat B^Poems. 1U>- earliest record of the men who sailed the the visited Washing¬ "Why don't you women here do some¬ "What do you consider the of andabuse. the 'women," added Mss. **TeM"rson,I*. when InS°lf the thing?" immediately Inquired Mrs. San¬ menace to the suffrage movement in this quicker to . to any such move¬ tuously. Van Dyke. Henry, and Oalg. Hardin ed. Orae- ton last week she said one of the pleas- respond of I Brit- . English Jarl. from Norway, sighted Mount derson. country?" interposed a visitor. ment." '. , "In of some Little Masterpieces oetry.hj antest features of her stay at the capi¬ spite what .you read of Eng¬ Ish and American Authora. 6 v. 190.>. YP- fa. to the latest achievements of Nansen "That's just what I say," replied Mrs. "The women themselves," promptly re¬ "Mrs. Lockwood the dean of women lishmen In connection with our London has was the of Mrs. ,1s ^ and Peary, the farthest north proven tal making acquaintance Lockwood. plied Mrs. Sanderson. 'lawyers .here," remarked a"visitor. movement, our men are chivalrous. 1 Wells Carolyn, comp. Vers de Soclete An¬ o. * the occasion for "the brave deeds Belva Lockwood. the woman lawyer, who "What impresses me so much in this "Why, how can you say that?" asked a "Indeed, how* extraordinary," exclaimed work with the men of the la¬ 1907. YP-9W467V. " of the Airs. "Is the constantly thology.' , healthy men What the value once ran for President of the United country," mused Sanderson, little woman. Mrs. Sanderson. "Do they permit women bor movement for our cause, and I be¬ Wlnchllaea. A. K. F.. Countess of. The will be to science Is a doubtful indifference, the of >x>ur women. Mrs. Poems of Anne, Counteas of Wlnchllaea. 19W. pole Itself States. timidity "I mean." explained Sanderson, to practice here? They-permit them lieve their help, gives great strength to the ¦ Y«» fs*^23 matter, but the quest has already resulted They seem afraid to go ahead, to do any¬ "the class of women who oppose it." to take the law course at home. :but tftey work. I think your women should do that of value. Mrs. Lockwood can tell more about the for fear of some is with Wordsworth. William. Poems; with introduc¬ in incidental discoveries great thing. offending one, "Oh." the little woman sighed Won't let them practice. Jhey go -Into law more here. They don't, do they?" A. Brooke. 1907. YP-W89pb. And Its harvest of heroic deeds and exclt- suffrage movement In five minutes than it, or because they think it is not proper deep relief. offices and aseist.-but that'is all.>* Several women present biushingly de¬ tions lng adventures is of the intangible kind most women can recite In as many meet¬ to tak» a hand In politics?" "I have observed so many women who ."Yes," said Mrs. l»cKwood, ~nnd I got clared that she was in her Theory of Art. Oordon s I don't sa'd Mrs. Lock- who quite fight that cannot be estimated. Mr. was one of the first to call "Well. lenow," are actually opposed to it, bitterly many billq through Congress .favoring supposition. George. Alma and Ideaia is Art. the ings. She "when I was down In Alabama a were a Clausgen. book contains accounts of expeditions her wood; fight the cause, as though it plague women. T>ne was for equal.pay with men "Take President for In¬ of Sir John Franklin. Conway's and Van upon Mrs. Sanderson and acquaint while ago the women were working for to be feared. They are your cultured in the government Apartments. One was Roosevelt, 1*Raytimnd?'70. L. The Essentisla of Aesthetics Heemskerck's explorations, the Austro- with conditions and assure her that prohibition, and you should have seen the classes. We have no such ambitious class for the: employm«v°t ol women prison stance," s&ld Mrs. Lockwood. "He has in Music. Poetry, Painting. Sculpture and Ar¬ Hungarlan expedition of 1872. Parry's voy¬ was not a dead issue street parades and enthusiasm." in you know, the sort of people matrons in Another, was for never done anything especially in favor chitecture. 1907. W-lR215e. woman's suffrage Bngland, the,District.' of women during his term of office. 1 be¬ Kelnach. Salomon. Apollo; Hlatotre t.enerale ages. and the latest attempts of Abruzzl, it to many "Indeed," said Mrs. Sanderson, raising who are constantly striving for self-cul¬ the admission of women to practice in the en 1902-1900 a be¬ here, although might appear her with a show lieve,." she said, inquiringly to des Arts Plastlques Cagni. Greely, Peary and Nansen. Its former daintily arched eyebrows, ture. I mean the women who spend their United. States Supreme Court. -It takes turning l'Kcole du Louvre. 1907.Proff^ceW-B27G. side countless others. The expeditions are to be taking a little rest from of renewed interest in the American time at other parlors drinking work to do that. I- am a Dill other visitow, 'that he has appointed a of Fine Art. 1874. people's preparing few postmistresses and other minor of¬ Torrey. Joaeph. Theory grouped around the various points of ap¬ activities. movement. tea and discussing art and literature. now in which I shall ask Congress to ficers W-T03t. has already been Sanderson, who is one of the most- "Exactly." said Mrs. Lockwood. "They you would class them Many think all like th&t, but aside from that has proach.as said.Spits¬ Mrs. Well, perhaps recognize suffrage; people- he shown any particular Interest in ad- Franz Jo«?f marched with banners in and of thla .... bergen. Novaya Zemlya, Land. talked-of women on the continent. Is typi¬ the streets, among the so-called club women you have to "do to get a bill through Con¬ witchcraft. . - the cause Cape Chelyuskin, the I>ena Delta. Ber¬ cally English in appearance and manner. they were church women, too. They can country. I have no patience with such gress Is to Just-take-it up there. But 1 vaftcisg of women?" ing strait, the American Mainland, tin She is tall and graceful and there is a do it. you know, when they want to and women." said the pretty Mrs. Sanderson, know better, ' You ijave to etlck to It to. "I think," said Mrs. Sasderson, "that From the India Pioneer Mall. Parry Islands. Boothia, Battin bay, Smith patch of rosy, natural color in her cheeks are properly al!ve to the situation." shrugging her lace-oovered shoulders with the bitter end. Some congressmen do not $T>ouFd a woman ever tome to the White The popular belief In witchcraft i» far sound, Greenland. Much that has been that the Englishwoman possesses by vir¬ * an attitude of disgust. seem to ap£re<;iate" this, thotigK."" fiouse who was terribly tn earnest over than is -r . more widespread in India gener¬ observed concerning the natives, animals, health and an active life, * * ?' .: suffrage, the country would have it." tue of splendid * by Europeans, whose ac¬ fossil remains, atmospheric conditions and tilled with the interests to which many of "You do not Relieve the women have * # '"Oh; we' wish you were'there, Mrs. San¬ ally supposed the like is recorded. The Is a less than de¬ derson,", said several of the women, while with native life is necessarily publication her compatriots are little the courage to do that for suflrage here?" "I was really disappointed at what 1 "Sp§ak|ng of. yo.ur prisons." $ai<»" Mr*. quaintance valuable contribution to the-literature of slaves. Such Is Mrs. Sanderson. women a the Engllrfh: suffragette biushingly bowed limited. the tribes low In the voted asked a visitor. have found in your country," went on Sanderson. "I think ypur h^yq Among arctic exploration. Clad in a soft, clinging gray chiffon gown, great deal to do toward prison" reform her head In acknowledgment of the com¬ scale of civilisation the belief is almost ornamented with a store of rare old lace, "I haven't seen any signs of It." said Mrs. Sanderson. "I had always heard and and pliment. OF THE TWENTIETH CEN¬ fcfnetnent house improvement. With universal, and nowhere more so than In MEXICO her gray nalr worn In a fluffy coiffure, Mrs. Sanderson. "They are most too read of your women being so aggressive, few exceptions.,the prisons, I visited here 1' "The last message from the prime the Chota Nagpur hills. TURY. By Percy F. Martin. F.R.G.S.. a band of broad lavender ribbon, i 1 In us.v said Mrs. Sanderson, author of Five hel-l by timid. I think. I met the Rev. Anna 8haw, and I find them Just the contrary, think; arb frightful, .our prisons minister' tp "Through Republics she presented a picture of demure lady¬ who is at the head of your National Suf¬ are much all the prisoners, mien and women, are al¬ ¦told us to go ahead and make ourselves of South America." etc. In two vol- the con¬ think our own women very a Co. ship quite contrary to popular frage Association, during one of the re¬ lowed ah/hour a day Irt the court,. wh«re nuisance to the government. We are umes. New York; Dodd, Mead & of what a so-called noisy, aggres¬ more aggressive. Of course, the social exercise the the be«t we can. By the Washington: Woodward & Lothrop. ception cent meetings here. I asked why the they may .get ah hour's }n doing annoying sive suffragette has been and is. women did not adopt our methods, and classes here are not interested in suf¬ open air/- J foJnd tMs .wps not .true !«f government we are tot least pleasing sev¬ THE NEW TALMUD Mr. Martin's exhaustive work on mod¬ * do something. She appeared interested, frage. For this reason, I think any move¬ eral political parties and our friends. We Tranalated from the" teat Into .to win our and we shall con¬ original ern Mexico will go far to correct the im¬ * * and said. 'For instance?' ment or campaign here should be along %£!js&93&&&r expect fight, Bngllsh. by Dr. MICHAEL L. BODKINSON. and a keen manifesta¬ "I said. don't your women tinue fighting along the same old lines, if (lie only Translation lo the Worlds. pression prevailing In many minds as tc With easy grace 'Well, why our lines of work, with the labor classes is other and I unsound¬ tion of Interest in what her callers had to get up street parades and make speeches |t not possible any. way, the governmental and economic as we do to in¬ and the poor. Tou see. It is the laibor or interior women will take heart and of the movement to which she is de¬ get the indifferent people sunvhine.: Why In Jhe of Tur¬ hope your "THE BABYLOMIAM ness of Mexico, impressions based upon say terested?' You should ihave seen the way movement that is really back of our work. key you. would not find worse prisons courage from us, and do something worth »» the conditions of twenty-five years ago voting her life in England, she received she looked at me. 8be appeared perfectly It Ij the poor and the unfortunate who ,thkn I observed In.this'countivj"" while." and,' giving to each a hearty hand¬ first the out of '.''I think Mew -York tenements are Mrs. -Sanderson hurried He traces the marvelous development ol her guests, among them Mrs. Lockwood, shocked at the idea." feel injustices growing po¬ your shake and smile. and "THE OF THE TALMUD" beneficent whom. In the words of our we may not to be litical conditions, and they are the ones perfeotiy, awCul," continued Mrs. Sander* away toward'New York, and further in¬ HI8TOBY recent years, due largely to the country's "Well, appear doing Caah or Installment. for . work of Juarez and of the remarkable mar leader, she "was delighted to know." much," said Mrs. Lockwood, seriously, who are most interested in working "The conditions under which people vestigations of the American suffragist, PKO8PKCTC8 FREK. at once to '^but we the same. There is a ye in. these .about as bid? as could to If she could, discover any germs who Is still In control, Gen. Don Porflnc They began exchange opinions are, just suffrage." 3m.; «ri» .see had TlIE NEW TALMUD PUBLISHING CO., EH as. Th® career of Diax Is given at som« on the present and future status of the strong undercurrent at work, Mrs. Sander¬ "Yes, I think it is because ojir women possibly be fodnd anywhere in-the middle- of the enthusiasm she said she 988 Colonial building. Boston, Mass. length and hia character is analyzed. Th« movement which is agitating the women son, and I'm sure you will bo Interested have been so well treated, because they age cities of Europe..".. hea^d about*, and looked for, and had not dr21-s.4t.20 .women was never have so that gave the "AlSo I have hoard of how-the' Ameri- fetmd. i -- H. H- the ma- of Just bow many it Is to know that woman's suffrage much, you impjres- * | government established by Diaz, England. t . t