New-York tribune. [volume], June 01, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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8
Literary JVeta* and Criticism
A Portrait Gallery Filled with
Eccentric Figures.
I^CENTXUQUES ET ATISNTUrJEHS i»e
nn"BRS PATS. .Par TeodoT Wysewa.
IS nso.. vi>. nfL Partt: Prrrln ct <Jje.
Thi_i aeries of biographical akeiche*
describes a number of extraordinary
cnamcters whom th* author has dis
tributed not very k»_rioally into four dif
ferent groups. The flrtt tells of "Three
Travellers of th© Renaissance," the. aec
*cnd of "A Group of Actor* or Witnesses
of tb« Revolution and the First Em
pH«.~ the third of "Some Silhouette* of
Criralnais" snd the fourth of "Oriß?
r.*!s of Many Conditions." Th« mate
rial of tho authors work is not allo
ceibrr new. for tho several chapters
are simply reviews of books and other
documents already published. Two of
his *ketchrs are borrowed from studies
by Andrew ijinß. of historical mysteries
—tho story of Janes de la Cloche anil
that of Gaspard Hanser. Other chap
ters relate to more or lcs» recent publi
cations in English, French, Gernan and
Italian. Although for the most part a
compilation. M. TY'yzetva's book makes
excellent reading. Here, for example.
nre to be had authentic accounts of
trios? clever cssassms. Kugcne Aram
*nd Them_t« TTaincwright. of Krapotkln.
th* Tilhillet; or th© eccentric Prince
« iov!» yen Hohcnlobe. and of J>avatcr,
tha inyrtical tb»olo_rian. Kven those
■*rho dls.iks tMs Fort of bookmakir.p
♦rcm borrowed materials can hardly fail
to *« entertainffl et the pallerj- of un
«>Tnmop poop'e whom tha author here
preecnts to a_L
ly©av<ng out of Recount tha*e narra
tives which have BSfn already published
for Enrtish reader?, one find* first the
rtt-TT of an Italian canon. Antonio
Bestls. ■"■'r'* cccom pa n?od the Cardinal
Luis '*. A «iron on his travels in France
early in thr sixteenth century. The o'»
•fvmtions of this |«rie»t give * gnsjhln
>,«.«■ of the manners f.id innrals of the
r^rlod. Beatis drvotrs paj;<»s to <lepi-t
ing the social. intellectual and religious
iif*« cf Paris— a city which did not please
him. He preferred E-f«Ba. At Ambroiso
he accompanied the Cardinal on a visit
to I_e<mardo da Vinci. Tho latter, "oue
of the most excellent painters of our
time/ eho\v«d the visitors three pict
ures, "tha portrait of a certain lady of
Florence painted from life by the order
cf the TnaimJflc^nt Julien d* Medici, a
v*Mins f«c* of St. John Baptist and a vir
*rin witn the child seated sn IhS kSJSSS of
st. Anne- It Is true that henceforth no
bsasjtß_M -works oaa be ncpnotsi of the
*-aid Master Leonardo, who has been at
iaok*d by paralysis of the right arm.
. . . Thl« gentleman ha* composed a.
treatise of anatomy applied to the use
of the p«int»r, where, in an entirely new
my, h« has studied on the bodies of
rn»n and tromen, all the reciprocal rela
lions of their members, sucb as muSdsa,
vcrxrs, To-ins. Joint?, intestines and the
r**t. He showed us this treatise and
tAld us he had dissected m-^re than thirty
b<-«d.i*s of vnen and women of every ape.
Tl* ha* T.-ritten. besides, a inuUJtaia of
books on th«> nature of liquids, an differ
r^\X. -■'„!)■ _i t . -i other subjects, and all
th»j^ bocks composed in Italian will be
c precious sourc* <>f i-icasurc and profit
•when thT shall have seen the lipiit."
in another blozraphS^al Bketch an ac-
count Is piven of H_Hjlslcr Lankhard. a
'X-teonaa Bas-s-Cuk;ttjr." >«li>tsr career
wa? n stranpe minclintc of groat studi
ousn»«Fs, -dPliauchery and military ad
>onturc. He left behind him a volume
of .-ynieal "Souvenirs,'" which lor their
frankness are probably unequalled iit
the annals of autobiography. He -was
born in _7-'tN. and at the age «<f ten t«
bbssc a drunkard. Notwithstanding this
be had a brilliant enreer fit the univer-
Bt Balis enjoying the Menishlp
■f 111^ Rieat Semler, and himself b< -
•-oniiiic a pfofesssr of Hebrew, Greek
«nd church history. In theology Lank
liard. because 1 oT hi«« phllosophlcaJ
«-t_i_iips. was ■ Deist and a free thinker,
mid long years of dissipation In tli.-
lowest resorts of \tirious German towns
:>iade him 511 suited to his sacred calling.
His boon companions were a Bavarian
tippler «n_l au unfrocked Jesuit. While
professor of xhcolofcy at Halle lie was
M»veral times found deaxi drunk in the
streets, to the great mortification of his
university colleagues. The quiet life of
■ Kkslar failed t.. satisfy him, and he
vent into the _"_rta_BßM army. Aftrr a
short experience he deserted, and during
the revolutionary pcri<xl wMiidcrcd about
France, rnpetin? many men of distinc
tion who xvere attracted by his scholar
shir*, although he never rose above the
bbssj; of private soldier. He then r»
tariwui to Halle, but was driven away by
th» Importurtty of his crcc!ik<rf>. He
lived "a dreary life" until 1522 as "r.
paslors.l supply, a professor without
pupils, above all a drunkard and a vag-a
i-«.-.r\."
An.ons other eccentric persons noticed
by M. "Wyzerra none is more interesting
than Professor <ieorgcs-Fr£derlc Parrot,
th*» conlWant or Alexander I of Itussia.
The Czar made his acquaintance in ]So 2
while at r>orpat. Within a year Parrot
liad becon»« *«n intimate, and i>rivilepcJ
member of th« imperial court, giving
his advic« freely and fatniliar';. . both In
l<Tßen and by letter. He opposed
Kruntinp a constitution to ■sssls in a
raiier Car more i=tatesmin!ik<» than
i:i:gut have been expected from an «b
j-rure professor of physics. Ho oppaasi
0 V»Then in *
I BERLIN I
f Be Sure to Sec j
# Crunfeld's j
t Linen Store $
g 20, 2;. Lcfpziger Street \
+ OVi'N MILLS: UNDESHUT, SILESIA \
* i
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
KSJSJ BB&BX
L. M. MONTGO.MEPQrS SfW BOOK
KILMENY of
/fe -ORCHARD
A CHAFhUr-O LOVE STOPY
'AMIS CF Qflt'-i Gl£lES" ZOIh rt\«\\ty
BBi
"•*W£ f JT *Yfl*ilE* " ' ot>« Fflafl«f»
the Idea, first, because in tho empire
th««re -was no ti>rs-<stat- The. men cor
responding to this class, hn s*ld. "are
r.ot citizens." II« opposed th« Mea. sec
ondly, because lie thought th« people
not ready for ■ constitution. He wrote:
"I have the conviction that another cen
tury Is needed to make thi3 vast agglom
eration of races and peoples capable of
any constitution except one that -would
bring all to the same level. Do not per
mit ybursel? to be blind as to the truo
situation cf Russian civilization; it is
still Impregnated with barbarism and
absolutely untit for a pacific constitu
tion." A third quality that he found
lacking in Russia was respect for law.
But. he declared, although this respect is
to be found among the masses, "it is
wholly wanting among those who gov
ern, from the ministers t/> the lowest
members of the bureaucracy." The
liking of the Czar for this strangely
chosen and outspoken counsellor came
to an end. Possibly Jealous persons at
court undermined Parrot's influence;
possibly the professor's advice was found
Irksome. L>ut for some years Parrot
had a- powerful influence upon the im
perial policy, particularly by showing
the danger to Russia of Napoleon's am
bitions and by devising means of check
ing his advance.
A word ehould be said of the pathetic
story toM by M. Wyie^a Sf Lavpter.
the- Ziirich theologian. This strange
mystic entertained for Goethe an ad
miration which was almost adoration;
but the indifference of the latter to re
ligion caused prcat distress to his friend.
At first Lavater's admlT-ation was re
ciprocated, for Goethe wrote: "I-avater
i<« and remains a unique man. Xowhcro
*-l*e. neither in Israel nor amonsr the
pnpans. have I found so much truth.
love, faith, patience, force, wisdom,
kindness, variety, calmness. . - - He
is the best of tha best, the flower of Ifu
l—llll] Lavater's devotion never
grew cold, but Goethe became im
patient of the continual homilies and
pious exhortations addressed to him.
He expressed to the old theologian a
violent hostility to Christianity, and
when he came to Ztirich refused to fee
him. 1-a.trr he mocked him openly in
: his Almanac of tho Muses.
MISCELLANY.
A new portrait of Poe Is published In
Oat June number of "Tlio Century Mag
azine." It is a miniature painted by a
friend of his. J. A.' McDougall. about
IS4G. Cleverly drawn, this souvenir of
tho poet is nevertheless a little disap
pointing. It might be the portrait of a
n^at and praaperooi young clergyman,
rather than-, that Of the author of "The
Raven."
Ths Harpers pubffsJl p new novel
called "The O'Flynn." by Mr. Justin
Huntly McCarthy. This is the romantic
piece which lihs recently been put upon
the stare la Umdoa by sir Herbert Be*r
■shsi Vrae. To him the book is de
dicated, "in BMsaory of s pleasant Jest."
"Joe Mullcr: Detective** (Puffleld &
Co.). is h eoMscttsßj of five stories intro
<lu-ing a Dew type of criminal hunter.
Th« purpoee of the authors, Grace, Isabel
Colbron and Augusta Groner, is *>vi
imlijr to gain r piquant effect by dint
of contrast. TSieir Austrian detective is
of the true line of Sherlock Holmes, a
man who follows the scent of murder
v. ith the ardor of a bloodhound, but he
is also possessed of a tender heart, and
It Is a foible of Ins to try a given case
Sor himself bef/»re he makes up his mind
to give way to the regularly appointed
Juflpjt Thus he niay hand a criminal
over to the hangman, but the very next
time he runs down a fugitive from jus
tice he may ■ otu lude to give that in
dividual a chance to escape. An odd
fjtli ia Mr. Joe Ifuller, and It is not sur
prising to observe the authorities of
Vienna presently dispensing with his
services. We <i" not like him any the
leea for that. In making their detective
• merely human creature the authors
only make him that much more sym
pathetfc On the other hand, while the
ssfsedes 'n trblch he figures are well
enough invented, they are set forth
rather awkwardly, and even with some
protfadtjr. The stories do not move quite
briskly enough.
! At a dinner In London in celebration
i of Shakespeare's birthday that eminent
,' authority on mental diseases. Sir James
j Crichton-Browne, proposed a toast to
j'The Immortal Memo: of William
: Shakespeare." Continuing, he said that
it oonid be shown that Shakespeare
somehow attained to a singularly Just
I comprehension of several varieties of
! mental derangement; indeed, each new
•discovery in brain function but con
i firmed the fidelity to fact of the poet's
j etchings of insanity. He had himself
been In the way that nwdnsss lies, for
!in ritinp the tragedies and the sonnets,
; Shakespeare, It had been gaid. went near
to ths c<l«# of the abyys and Imperilled
I his own mental Integrity. It would c
qulrc * whole tries of clinical lectures
on Ltsr and Ophelia and LaOy Macbeth
and Timon of Athens and Turn 0* Bed-
Imm and Christopher Hly to convey any
■4ssSjaftS notion of Shakespeare's aston
lUhins; ac<|usJntanes with many psasss
I of the mfani diseased.
"It is r;ow some dozen years since,"
says the i^on-Jon "Timep." "one after
noon, a group of French mathematicians
wf re conversing together in the courts
Of the Institut do France, after the Mon
! day sitting of tho Academic dcs Sci
i ences. They were discussing the best
vay to teach the young Idea, how to
shoot In the direction of mathematical
genius. They were still at it when the
great Herrrntc camo out of the build
. ing and ■topped to llvten to their <Je
. bate.
" 'Ctzlilvez l'lnuiglnatlon, messieur?,"
he said, 'tout est la. Si vous voulee dcs
matb€matic!cns, donnet a vos enfantt fl,
I iir«. . . . de» contes de «es!'"
i The Xiottgittoa Miff.ln Company is
j brinj'.nc SBt come popular handbooks on
j modern rellgtSOS problems, edit*Ki by the
Rev. A. W. Vernon. The scries cf
: twenty volumes Js ts cover topics In Old
! Testament Bs)4 New Testament re-
Issnrcfa. in fsSMtSßOßjtsj Christian con-
I cept!ons and in practical church prob
j Jems. t,i the last division a beginning
! lias bern BSndS with "Tho Church and
\l.*sor," OS J!r. Charles Stelzle, superin
i tendent of ths department of labor in
Isha Prssbyl ri*n Churek in the tnlted
Biatca. Under Sfiw Tectamefit subjects
£»r. fames Moffat *fritei ss 'Taul and
Paulin.im" ani .preferser F. Crawford
Burkfti en '/The E^tUttt Source* for the
lint* of J**"*/' It Burfcltf* ■ meis
[i!Ofl is III* I in th« 'Vyf*! • srtftag to
'fit. Mirk «• ftt «t ths earlteit aecer
NEW-YOT^: DAILY TRIBt NE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1. 1910
tainable historical tradition concerning
the Ufa of ChrlFt.
The spirited orthodoxy of Mr. Maurice
Flurgel in "Exodus. Moses and the Deca
logue legislation" (the M. Wuegsl Com
pary. Baltimore) unites the euloc Bl p
of Moses with etrnest cppeals to Israel !n
America to inquire for and to walk In
ill" old paths, fcantlcumrly to observe
ths fovonth day as a Sabbath t > Jeho
vah. In the Christian religion Mr. Flue
ge! sees an historical movement that haa
been relatively rational and good. It is
• rovidential bridge over which the
Gentile world is passing, visibly and
clearly, to the pure doctrine of the Bibli
cal prophets. By transmitting the mes
sages of the prophets with a strong alloy
of Inherited notion*, remnants of ancient
paganism, and by employing the drastic
kinds of coercion, the Christian leaders
were able to secure among the masses
certain results not open to Judaism, with
its more limited methods of reason, logic
and knowledge. Thanks to the Biblical
spirit and the pagan iron. Christianity
has greatly extended the limits of civili
zation, has railed the barbarous Teuton
tribes into the pale of humane culture,
has pulled down some of the Chinese
walls between the diverse races and
creeds and has opened ana extended
the view toward catholicity In doctrine
and toward a greater humanity, equal
ltv and recognition of right.
In 3596, when Mr. Percy Mackaye wa»
a senior at Harvard, he began to \rrite
"A Garland to Fylvia." described In a
sub-title as "a dramatic reverie." He
continued to work upon it for some time
thereafter, and four years later it- was
the means of his obtatning from Mr.
Sothcrn his first professional commis
sion, that for "The Canterbury Pilgrims."
Through the JLscmillan Company he row
publishes the piece in a volume, with a
preface giving his observations on the
j.eent dramatic developments in which
he and a number of other young Ameri
cans have been interested. He has him
self, from the start, looked at the stage
from a poetic point of view. Here is a
fcong from this early composition of his:
A lad he longred for a lass:
Sing wooing ar.rl warm weather.
When flocks roamed drowsy on th* eras?.
And kine in the tinkly heather.
"Thou bonny thing.
Why dost thou wring
Thy hands In sad beshrewing?"
Sins: wootng!
Sing wooing and ■warm weatherl
A lars she long-ed for a lad:
Sins vooinsr and warm weather.
When tirst the thill-rose might be had
And lovers come together.
"When skies be blue
And sweethearts few.
V.'hat should a las.s be doing?"
Sing wooing:
Sing wooing and warm weather!
Lovo ripen? thi longest day:
Ping wooing and warm weather.
For pining heart will have his pay
And climbing lark Ms feather.
"Ere mow 1 shall blow,
My true love. O'
There shall be rice a-strewing."
Sing wooing!
Sinar wooing and warm weather!
It- Is a. pity that Mr. Henry Bruce did
not make a better bock of his "Letters
from Malabar" (E. P. Dutton & Co.).
for little is known to the general reader
about that stretch of the coast of South
ern Tndia, and the region is full of in
terest. Its natural beauty and certain
phases of its civilization, notat-ly its
matriarchal system, deserve serious at
tention. Mr. Bruce'3 newspaper letters
are diffiusive and superficial. -The best
of his pages are those which contain
photographs of native scenes and types.
There are, of couree, fragments of use
ful information scattered through the
book, but he dors not give us a really
full and vivid sense of his subject.
Mr. Walter Sicliel's study of Sterne Is
appearing in an^\merlcan edition. It is
published In this country by the L,lp
pincotts.
LIFTED OUT OF DARKNESS
Convincing 1 Example of School
Children Cured by Teaching.
Surrounded by great bunches of orchids,
rsssa and carnations -from the conserva
tories of Miss Helen Miller Gould, at Tar
rytowji, mora than a hundred clilldren^in
the ungraded classes at Public School 110,
at Broonw and Cannon streets, showed yes
terday what a year's patient training has
<3one for them. T«t eof the children were
blind, and could only smeli the flowers;
the others were defective in one way or
another— only I'ie. principal of that school.
Miss Adeline K. Simpson, won't let any
child toe called "defective," and has chosen
tlie word "ungraded" instead.
First the children did the salute to the
fiagr— one hundred and ten little future citi
sens who ar<* being lifted out of darkness,
out of s=peochlessness and other cruel han
tlieaps that fate eometimes starts llttla
children with. A small boy, who for three
years before coining to this kchool last
fall had not -••poken a word, recited some
verses, and It* recited them very well. A
group of small victims of. abnormal ner
vousness ar.d defective speech organs did
quotation from "Hiawatha," getting over
the long Indian names bravely. There was
folk dancing, too. Especially interesting to
the audlencn vas the "shocmp.Jscr'a dance,"
li«rform*j<i by a cla*s of children who were.
Miss Simpson explained privately yester.lav,
'•of the very lowest teachable srade." Some
were so -undersized as to b« almost dwarfs;
some vere overgrown, all were queer, but
the querer the children the harder ths
teachers labor v. lth them.
After th«» exorcises by the ungraded
classes there was folk dancins by the girls
of tho graded ela.a»«es. arranged by tha
KirU 1 branch of tho I'ublic Bchooln Athletic
league. Public School 110 Is th« proud
poi««es.sor of a trophy given by Mrs. Will-
M in Peiano. to be competed for yearly until
lfllo by the different grades. The eighth
grade «on this year, and the members
were proud as peacock*.
Among the persona in the (uulience was
Mrs. J. Emmet Holt, wife of the specialist
in children's diteasc. Miss Gould and
Mrp. John D. Rockefeller, jr., both of
whom are interested Jn the work for the
blind and ungraded pupilp, sent notes re
gretting that they could not !>*» present.
REUNION OF IRENE GIRLS' CLUB.
Mr. and Mr. . James Bseyer will enter
tain tho Irene Club of the Working Girls'
Association on Saturday, June 4, at their
country place, W&lahelm. at Scarborough*
on-the»Hudson. Th«re will be a barn dance
ard a vaudeville show and the c jests will
nl*o enjoy the beauties of the Italian far
dens. A pleasing feature cf the occasion
will B« th» presence cf sixty of the early
members of the club, who will attend with
their daughter". alaiiy of thesa pioneer
members Hv« away from New York and
are coming back solely for the reunion.
Mrs. IJlchard Irvin Is president, and Mr*.
■payer treasurer of the Working Glrla' As
sociation, which for twenty-four years has
been striving to build up the social side
of life for the girl who earns her own liv
ing.
NEW BEDFORD LINE SERVICE.
The Nerr Bedford Line, between New
Tork and NSW Bedford, v. ■">1- H©1«», Mar
tha.'n ViusysrC Kantacket, Mattapoi«*tt,
Marion and other r»oi.,t(t on Cap« Cod, will
reeasM sssasagei stivlc* fsr the mtnmsr
»*»*cn •..!•■ rr(4«" . .line s Th» *ts«m«r#
Main? tnJ »^ Hftttsfbtre wflj be la com*
ml«8lor> 4." 1 «iill '** ■« K*i* Y«rk froni
Ps*r ti. rrfTth T'JV'r, f<j?t ef CUfklon
••.re-t. a! f p m.
■ •
Of Interest to tOomen
ART OF THE TUBS
Fascinations of Laundry Work
at Teachers College.
Scmo people may not know that laundry
n-crk is a fine art. Teachers College knows
that it If. Teachers College Is so Impressed
with this fact that In th* new Bchool cf
Household Arts, opened last fall, com
nu.dlous quarters are provided for this de
partment, and whenever anything In the
equipment ceases to be the last word In
the washing and Ironing line Miss Ray
vr.^z CO«TJMK rONPTSTTNO OF A MUSUK ?KtRT AND LACE COAT LINED
* VITH SATIN OF THE SAME TONE. HAT OF PRINTED CHIFFON.
Balderston, the teacher, immediately • re
places It with whatever is the newest thlȣ.
Last evening there was a demonstration in
the laundry laboratory, and when the pu
pils settled down to work it was a sight
calculated to make th« ol<l-fashloned
housewife who scrubs ri«?r clothes <n a
tin board in a wooden tub and bolls them,
with the cabbase for dinner cooking so
ciably on the same stove, blush with
shair.e.
| The modern way, shown at Teachers Col
llege, is to boil the clothes In the tub by
means of steam. The was* is put in the
I enamelled tub, with. cold water and soap,
a shining little nickel arm Rttachcd to the
Side Is plunged in. the turn of a faucet j
6cnds the steam hissing through this arm,
and in three minutes the clothes ar» boil
| ing merrily.
'•This would not be practicable in an
ordinary house." said Miss Balderston, j
i "because it requires an eighty-pound press->
I ure of steam, and in most dwelling houses
i the pressure wouldn't be more than one
pound. But in large country or city house*
or in an apartment house a sufficient press
! ure of steam ought to be possible. For in
jsUtutions it is ju»t the thing."
' The gamut of the exhibition runs all the
way from huge washing: .machines and
mangles worked by power to a tiny outfit j
j consistins of tubs no bigger than a wash
bowl, a wringer six Inches long and clothes
pins of falrylike dimensions. This set is
not meant for dolls' clothes, as one little
' girl ecstatically Imagined last night, but
j for the furnished room girl who is obliged ]
to look neat and fre?h on something like
I $14 a week.
One section of the exhibit is devoted to
apparatus for institutional laundry work.
Here is a washing machine which is a hug«>
cylinder full of holes, and which take*
the dirt cut of clothes by simply swishing
them back and forth, and a wringer which
extracts water by centrifugal force. Tn a
very few minutes a sheet put in the wash
ing machine passes through the wringer
and comes out from the mighty mangle
nicely ironed and dry. '
"Th<» only trouble with these eouiprrentr."
Miss Balderston remarked, "is that a laun
dry fitted with them needs a trained head,
and so far institutions dor.'t think it nec
essary to have skilled laundry workers;
they get along -with anybody." f>
More interestlr.gr than this part of the
exhibit to the housewife is the washing ma
chine that can be adjusted to a small tub.
the glass rubbing boards and the closets
with shelves neatly set forth with "every
thing necessary for household laundering."
With thft latter is a typewritten list from
which the anxious housewife, may l^arn
how to remove every imaginable variety
of stain.
There was one corner of the exhibit that
had a particular fascination for a stout and
elderly male visitor last night. On a llttlo
table lay three nlghtgoWn*— No. 1. an elabo
rate lace- affair, which cost $3 25: No. 2. a
French embroidered sarmont. cost $1 50; No.
3, a nightgown with one frill, cost $1 55.
A neat little paper stated that In a career
including twenty-five launderings No. 1
would cost its owner $6 25 more. No. 2
would take $2 50 in laundry bills and No. 9
the same. ,
Hearing the stout man Elgh deeply, a
sympathetic person approached him and
asked what the matter was.
"I have a wife and six daughters." he
paid, laying his hand on nightgown No. 1,
"and they all wear this kind."
Pattlcoats In chiffon taffeta Silk In sU
the new colors and in th<« most practical
models are $.'! f\". and $4 85.
PZ& CS FT*¥ TW 39 » Dover Street,
J/iv?(Jll\ Mayfair, LONDON.
AMERICAN LADIES ■ robes.
i g,itng LofMion an lurlted to rfaw our I * MANTEAUX.
Original CraatloM, »ach produced lim- | * FOURRURES.
ultaneously at tho Leodan and Paris Salons, > CORSETS B? OUSES
DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE I LINGERIE.
TcllettM for AH i TROUSSEAUX.
ST4TE AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. f MODES.
I •
LONDON & FARIS.
DIAGONAL DRAPERIES
An Odd Style Which May or May
Not Be Pleasing.
In the search for new effects, which never
reases in the world where fashions are
born, the milliners have hit upon the moce
of draping the materials In diagonal folds
which is shown in the Illustration. The
styl# is one that can hardly fall to attract
attention, and In skilful hands it some
times produces effects that are unexpected
ly pleasing. J?uch folds are used not only
tvh^n th» fabric forms th« entire ccv«rlner
of^the_hat, but are _te*n In trimmings on
«raTr nats'as vrttt. For an entir* chap«au
they ars mor« pleasing In the smaller
*!'Cpes, as the folds are then closer and
less marked.
Ono delightful little cloche hat cf printe<l
chiffon, in which the predominating tint
ivas old rose, had the narrotr trim cover©*!
Tilth folds Ilk© those in tho picture, but in
the eroivn they developed Into most won
derful curves and coil?, and in among them
v ere sunk two soft bon 9 of old rose velvet
ribbon. Thes© bows and a band of the
same ribbon were the only decorations. r .
A large- white hemp hat. with the brim
smoothly covered with black lace, had
white tulle around the crown arranged in
these novel lines. The tulle was tacked
arr.und the top of the crown in pleats
which reached down to the brim and some
what over it. On their way down they had
been no skilfully coaxed sideways in gentlo
curves that they seemed to have assumed
the form of their own free will. A dear
little child hat. in a bowl shape, had a
bend of chiffon in folds of similar form,
with a wreath of small flowers at each
edge.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A bonnet such as the one illustrated is a
necessity for travelling by steamer or
motor. It la needed as a protection from
the wind and to keep the hair neat and
tidy. The model shown is becoming at well
N'C. 6,677— TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF
AUTOMOBIT.E OR STEAMER BON*-
NCT FOR 10 CENTS.
fls practical, ami easily made "vithal. 811k
In tlt» material, with rosettes and ti#* of
ribbon, but pongee, chiffon cloth and all
m&teriala that are v.sed for bonnets of the
sort are appropriate, and. If d?»lr«"d, the
brim could b« of one material and tho
crown of another.
The quantity of material required is Hi
yards 21. Hi yards 27, or 1 yard 44 Inches
tvide. with 3 yards of ribbon, 2 inches tcide
for rosettes. CVj yarda of ribbon 6 Inches
■wide or l ! yards of chiffon for ties.
Th" pattern, No. <5,6T7, is cut in on© b!m
only and will be mailed to any a<3<3re. r s on
receipt of 10 cents.
I'lcaHo give pattern number distinctly.
Address Pattern Department, New- York
Tribune. 1/ in a hurry for pattern send an
pxtra 2-cent biainp and we will aend by let
ter po?tape in sealed envelope.
»
• Grass rujs for porch use rang* in price
from 27 ci»nts to IC S9, and are especially
attractive in the fr»^n tshad?3.
FESTIVE DAY AT BARNARD
Seniors Plant Ivy and Give Open
Air Performance.
Barnard College had a day of pageantry
and fairyland yesterday with Ivy Day ex
ercises Mi the afternoon and a campus P«r
formance of "Comus" in the evening.
Tho exercises in the afternoon bepan
with a mustering of the classes in the
quadrangle before illlbank Hall. Hers the
class of •:•> renounced tt» title to seniority
in favor of tho class of If. All the undsr
graduates then marched together ov«r to
the northern end of the campus, where
Miss Nannctte Hamburger delivered the
ivy oration, after which the ivy was plant
ed at the base of Brook* Hall, tho college
dormitory.
A feature- of the frolic that followed *v
a chorus of ten girls dressed In th« salmon
color of examination books, with "Flunks'
tn hugo letters prjnted across them. They
danced out upon the lawn, and to the* tune
of "Belinda Clarissa" announced that
rather than be "greasy arrlnds" they'd
"flunk" again.
The open air presentation of Milton**
masque "Comus" In the rvening drew a
large- audience in spite of the raw weather,
and proved a great success. The fairies
who flitted about the stage In gossamer
gowns and stylish wings scor»d a derided
tr!umph and added much to the enjoyment
of the evening.
The committee in charge of t!ie festivities
was composed of Harriet Fox. chairman:
Te»Bi» Barrow?. T_illian Kglrston. Vera
Jaquea, Mildred Downs. Edna Fancher.
Christella. McMurray, Ilazsl "VVoodhull and
V.i«>> Plant.
*feen in ihe +J~hops
Lee lorsmette chains of dull Jet rans»
In price from 89 cent* to |2 <?. and are
vied for tnoumlna; wear.
ITand <»aibroldercd Uncn handkerchiefs
n-tth chante<-i?r and a group of hens In
bright colors In en» corner **11 for ft S»!
sssssa
Tres4*n chin* cups and gaucer* In th*
teacup siz<s are 23 c*nta apiece and ars
pretty for cottage use.
fSjMeal Bllver chocolate cups trith cream
china insets are- selling- at 152 a dozen and
ar« popular for weddinjr presents.
Horgeradish holders in niHer frames w!th
RESORTS.
Mir iv«. \n
NiOWT (LEftEifc
OPEN -THE -YEAR- ROIND
Mr. Clem#n* Mineral it<-r
Bath* are unrivaled for
tb« ttttmtmt of
RHEUMATISM
v>d \ir.
>cr?ous and
Blood Diseases
Two hundred bath houses. hotels «ndbo»ra
ing hou««8 offer a<?eommod*ttor,» »a 4 r.tM f .
•uit all t«jt#s and pur3es. Mt. Ciemep* Is d»
lightfully situated 20 mll«a from Datro.t
Through trains from th. East and vvejt via
th« Grand Trunk Railway System. Uetrott
suburban electric cars every half hoar. IH«9
trated book of Mt. Clemens mailed free. Ad
dress
Fn r..1..«. Cliamb'r of Commerce,
• H. fcastman, ilt. >n««. 3»ch.
\F.\V .JF.K^FV.
HOTEL TRAYMOBE
Atlantic CMy. N. J.
Optn Throusrhout tha Tear.
Famous aa the hotal with every mo4ern
convenlanc* «Jd all th« comforts of hoci*.
TRAYMORE HOTEL COMPANY.
D. S. -ITUITE. ITes.
Chn«. O. Marqnette, Mgr. :-- :.
'____--B-_^
Come to Atlantic City and enjoy the- del!«rhta
of the Sea Shore in .Tune and .Tu!y. cnmbimxl
with the comfortj and conveniences which this
fjmous All-the-year reaort has to off.r.
Hotel Dennis
with evervthin* modern, ta always open and
maintains an uDOb.truc^a oc^n ZBY
QnartborouQb = 36!cnl5c!m
ATLANTIC CITY. K. ■}■
■Tn.lah White & Son* Company.
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
ASBUttY P.VIIK. N*. .T.
KOW* OPEN FOX THE SEASON. a
Highest standard of excellence mainta.n.d.
For reservations, rates, booklet, etc.. «_(dr?ts
jIOiI«AN_&JPAn3ON§:
BEACH HAVEN, N. J.
Th<s best combination of S«a»riora features
on the Atlantic coast. ,
MASSACHUSETTS.
HOTEL ASPINWALI
LENOX, MASS. I
O. X>. SEAVET. Manager.
ON THE IDEAL TOUR.
M«rni<lc»Ht Scentrjr. Baautlfu! DrtTes.
Ir.vigorativa Climate. Pur« Water.
BFtnely Equipped Garac« an<s Stables
V"hoic« Villa Sltaa for sal- af^
FIMM KF.SORT in the FA3IOCS f^
ERKSHIRE HILLW
STOGKBRIDGE, Red Lion Inn
M4sg noTT-open.
IN 'the Heaton Hall
' * op»na tnld'tl* Jnne.
BERKSHIRES AU «- 1I1 I % ro V eadwux
V. T. OUW. H«t»1 T*lawd«r«. -VVg«>t 47th St.
Berkshire Hills
THE MAPLEWOOO
riTTSFI-tLD. BSnKPinRE CO.. MASS.
NOW OPEN.
Send for 1910 Booklet and Aiim Road Mapi
ARTHUR TV. TLLMB. -
TENNSVLVAMA.
THE KITTATINNY
Tha l«adtns hotel v at D'lawar* W>f-r Gap.
Pa. Ev#ry conv#nt«nco and amu>«tn«nt. 8a«l
dl» hora*a aid Instructors. Wrlt>» for boo\t«t
shcxvlnr hotel, auto maps. etc.
G. FRANK COPC
THE KITTATTN'NT ia not r<?nn«ct«d with
mny o»h_r hot»i^ at th* Wat«r Oap.
TIIK MOI M \|\ \\H \I«I-K.
for thoae who •*'«k the b*at in location, ap
pointment. x»rvlce and comfort.
WfITEK GflP HOUSE
BjaßjaSM op«n to December. Book'«t ana
Auto Map*. JOHN rURPT COPE.
MONTANESCA 2SW
' Modern; «trictly high-ila.is tn appointment*
and patronage: Pocono hearUiuart«rs for autotsts.
i!ooUl'>t and floor p'.ans u:«n ra^uest. 1. l>.
IVISOX, Prop., Mt. Wcono. Peona.
BSSXCB HI.U.IIIv PENXA.
THE) ESSICK— 2.BVX) r»*t la the Aii-SiMBiM;
eottacen. ateam heat. electric Mght; soiT. ca»tno,
fnn!.\ flahina- Booklet.
H. M. tSSICK. Eaaicte lt«iirhf«». Pa.
NEW spnrcn oaiiin INN.
Where you can catch trout. Rooms «n *ult« an |
with private bathn. Booklet. W. J * U. D
PniC£. Can3<!ensl*. Pocona Mta.. Pa.
YK»3tO?IT.
The Center of Summer Golf
EQUINOX HOUSE
HRSTKR. VKRMONT.
Open June 15 to Octob«r 15. On
THE IDEAL TOL'It.
N T. O.T.c*. Th» Qnborn''. BTth 9t. Jk 7th _ Are.
M.W YORK.
CEDAR CLIFF INN.
MOVRGE. OS.AVGI CO. N T.
A 4-»lljht.*ti! r«t»rt traaa? tM hills Ant)
• k«» a*"' rriM-rn t\»<.»«. fult4* - i r t> r>*t^
i?»tni h**t. SfO te«? «l*vtt!3n. 41 mi;«» tf^cs
eH", ym r«r<l»1 rt< > ••-:♦• cf gr«ucd«. so\t.
r«-Mil* te*T»«r «tM-r ftJhist- muff drtf^s.
farif*. no ms^tuttet* aer ri«Urt«. seeluw
■CV. 21. KAIOHT-
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
For a change in »tras;b«rry sssscrts
bake a large round sponge cake, let It b«.
come partly cool, rem«*o tbc top and BSSSBJ
out enough of the interior to make a go<M
sized cavity. I>*t the cake bfcotne fVr
fectly cold. then fill the centre with vanin*
or strawberry »cc cream and replaca th*
{op. Sprinkle with powdered sugar «a<i
berries, g«m»»h with a circl» «f whlpp**
cream an<l when serving cut ths dessert
Into slices.
A strawberry Bavarian creae* wa» served
the other day on si bed of intwrlat* lady
fingers surrounded by a garnish of berries
and rosettes of whipped cream. Ko*ett«»
of cream and a few berric* also decorate*!
the top of the dessert.
For asparagus patties sjsJsj " only tb»
tender tips of boiled asparagus. Cssft tSerti
for a few moments in a cream s«r»K# hljch
ly seasoned. Then turn hot B«S the cri.»p-
e?t of puff paste shells.
Vv'hen cooking fruit with sugar if is nv>r*
economical to add the augar only * k "
minutes before removing KBS fruit fr"n»
tfts flre. WaSSJ *tigar i* rocked a lor;?
tlm« with fruit it undergoes a ch-n!c*l
change In which about one-thirt cf lt«
sweetness appears, 90 that mor» »':g*p
is required than when it is put in at th*
last.
Golden e;gs make • nice luncheon dish
in hot weather. Cut hard boiled eggs fri
two and lay them, cat side downward, on
a pretty platter. Pour around them a
curry sauce made by frying im onion. add
ing a little- thickened stoele to l\ T»itn>.
«om» curry powdT to season it. and tSea
strain. Serve with rice.
lien's pigskin b«i?» with a*ld plated
monojrram buckles the \«ry uc«e»t
nn-1 Tnarf'st bel^rcf tm BJBSja sn-f'
cost ft. - •
e?iina. insets mr« % apl**-*. while sttvsi ft<!ld*
er« for tabasco SBSCi bottles ar» I ■ S*SB>
■asfj ssjsl sllii satis in cost and »*lrt
Sflscts for morrutnf; wear ar* $-5 an". |35»
and ar« quite) tha proper tnlns.
Boj-s' waihable beach hats M be w«na
wit!, the littlo Russian blou»« ltn«n «uit»
ar« 13 cents each.
Silver tobacco hold*r3 in new an<l effec
tive d?s!gn? ar* %Z 75 each.
RESORTS.
>XW VOUK.
HEALTH t'^e HILLTOPS
•»f oiiiliiaa Couatx. >*. T.
h-t. QNT&RIQ S WESTERN "■
BOOS OF
"SUMWIEB HOMES"
G*t «ne M 425. 1354 BM*4*»" -*3 C*
lumbu* Ay., 11l Weit 123 th it.. 192 Fliih
Aye. Ti.kef Offcea D#abro«eea and W«st
42-1 St. Ferrl»». 5« Be*v#r St. N. T.
la Praahlyw— 4 Court St.. 47» >c«traa4
Aye,. or tend rt et». postag* to
J. R. DVNBAR. G. P. A., r»#pt. a. :
st> B-i»v»r St.. K. T
THE HOTEL FRQNTEHAC
lOOSIBLMOS ST.LAWREHGE RIYEB.JI.Y.
opk>?» jxrsx latn.
A majpi! n>#nt Hotel, dtUghtruU/ tttoaMd *n
an Island In t^• St. t_awr«nce Tjver. with »i
exclusive- class of patronae^- Th« favortU wat«r
for motor Doatj and boat racing. FU£ia<, ro* •
injr. *n4 a!; aquatic sports. A pictHM»<su«. nin*
< hoi» golf coara* trs* to quests of th« hotai: eh>b»!
■ house fiuippM witb swtmmln; pool. sSow»«»
baths. *«c. Tennla. T"n.ijua;! bajs ar... fr««i«
crater fishtss n_ar hotet. For full informsttpn
a4dr-«s C. <?. TRT'SSEI^* Jl»r.. T*«t» as*
Cauntry. 380 Tlfth Aye.. Xo<* York. A:_o Mgr.
Bon Air. AuffUitfa. G».
Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE
O. C. STAPLES. O-nrner an«l Proprietor.
OPEN'S isaturdj-v. JUNE 2».
-tfodern appoiatments. swbnn»ln« pool, irolf.
ternls, boatin?. fishlnr an.l al! outdoor *m_.««
meats. For encagernen* of roorr.s arpiy t^
IIABKT J. PE.IBSON*,
Prince George Hotet. 14 Ea«< i»tb St.. V T _
HOTEL KAATERSkILL
CATSKIIX MOOTAIXS.
A Summer Outing %Ab<roc the Clouds
Largest mountain hotel in th* world. Tahi*
and twrvice unaxc*l!etl. aaragx; golf l!n:<*.
tesnia. bowling:, boating. Large orchestra.
Opeas Jme 2."»tl>. ClaM* >?pt. IMb-
R«a«rvatlor9 of rooms can be. mads at
3C6 Fitth Aif.. liiai 714. >rw Ytnrlb
Telephone 54« l Murray Hill.
THE REXMERE,
Framfor<--ln-tlie-Catjj-.;;f Open* June 2M
Private golf course. Boating. Daily _on_*T«.
etc. 40>ultes. ttlth bath. Klevator*. For soe'«>t«.
addr— A _HL* PECK. 11*0 B'«j-»ay. X. T.
CENTRAL fiOUSSSSS^SS
Aeeominodat*"" 75. Exet*l!«nt table. Fin« hous«.
Ita»e». *<» to <10. GEO. W J»EED. Tr+9. ■
RFI i F VI IF HOIISF ■«» cottage.
Fine house*. All Improvements. 2xc«l!»nt
tar.'c. A. H. T-E«.'"-. Prop.
UPLAND FARM?^^! !^
vJ " JL^r\i> \J "^VKI»l CottasM annexed. ;
Kxrellent *o*rd. Many «mus:n»ati Very !
heft'thv. Fnr r_'<w and booklet. C. 11. LEGi',.
HAINES FALLS HOUSE.^jroSi.
Op«n June 15; newly falasnnt: Tnodern Im
provemenU; capacity 2.V>. Outdoor «ports. Book- ,
Tef. ,T. W. FYRNKS. rr>p. Hatn»a 'al!». N. T.
V.API.X C.ROVE HOl>E.
Paien.iilr. Gre^o« Co.. _«. Y. AecoTßmodit"*
10O; atl tmprovements: lar» ■» rooms: b«aut!
*i:t'.v fr'ail'il lawns; contre of bistorloal a'trac
ti-..'.«. all outdoor «r»ort«. Phllo A. IVrk. Pro>.
( EDGEMERE CLUB HOTEL, "^
EDGEMKRK. I* I.
AMERICAN MOST SBXKCT r.r?ORT.
annoiin<'»<t as HH Dat* wt Op*«itse JI'NE IS.
IMr»c«T On th« Oceaa. On".y SO mtnutaa fr«nx
N«w Ycrk. Upori request A I>pr«*ntaUv<»
will eat! to e»pla»n th« etoß featarr. .!•;. Or
may b« seen at
Hotel Woodwara B«oliia_r O<r>*
1 B'way *t Mtn St.. N«w Tork.
V T. D. GKBEN. Man*, J
PROSPECT HOUSE
sHELrF.K IM-AVD HKIGHT*. V. 1-. N. T.
Up.» Jnne S*. Golf. Tennt*. T»€-iMn«.
Bathtrg. Garara PtltCbtful niMJW. Pur*
.Water. Bo»kltt. _«. \. OS-r». 11« ■■ M-WI.
ro«. 23th St. E. A LA WORTHY. **r.
Manhattan Beach. tb« ideal auraaer
resort and outdoor dining paradise, one
half hour from New York City.
Saratoga Springs
New Tork State's Mineral »avta« Kwerratlo-n.
SJ Hotela and 400 boarding pUf. acceasmodar-
In* S3.C*X> •uromar bo*rd«r<« For vanocMl In
formation n<Wres» Room 4, TBe AMSSSj 3i»rato«»
fprin)f». 7i+-w York. ________»___—
jßriarrltff ICobrif
nitiAnrLJFT MXNOK VK\T tork
Cnder the m»na»emrnt i>t I>AVID D. PLI-MER
OBOTtGK TL'TTLE. Aa^«t«nt Man*** ,
N.ji Olßce. Wind*. Arwrt^TgKJjCTj^u^JKni
THE COLONIAL
KUcliawan-on-Crotfln I.aVc >*. V -
■-. mile* from »w Tork. h!xh altitude: ttsas\
he*t: mm fireplaces: rooms with Jbmtft; fas? aa4
fenk- carafe; «eiect patrcnaj*. Open* juao XX
B©ck!i*/ir s. a A. F. WHITE. ,
Richelieu and Ontario Hotels
MANOIR RICHELIEU
MURRAY BAY, P Q
Open June 27 Ch
Canada' • l#ad!nii nESOUT hotel— Offertar Sit
mwt-rn .■cnvenl«in'"'. L'nd«r nuusttimni of A. .
<• BROOKS, tormarYj of Hamilton Hotel. Per
rauda.
HOTEL TADOUSAC
TADOU9AC. P Q
•kaaa; Hour, Co'.f. BMut.fni r.ca.-n. risht-i*
■n<t Boatins-
For rates, hooK>i». *M a<ldr»»»
A. C. BROOKS. SUr. T » JIOfISX Mar.
\Ui»*r nio^»lieu. Tadou»»a Hotn-
Mtirr*v liv, F. Q. TaA*o»a«. P- $• .
A4<)r«a* r.M".«a*r* *t *«Ul Hjm!j. OSf* c* 8- S»
C K*rfjttt«i Co- ■ M^r.tr^al P O
MUSKOKA LAI?n
oxr.vmo. castaixa. w .
T»»b u*ii Vacatiea X^n't B^=!t!»f — - *:
iTCSKOKA JTAV. CO.. Or*T«i^ursi C^Uinaj