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i. pd. .J
AI NG IS ~_ _ Prince _with His Wifef and Children LoVridorz`Hot_els _
CONDEMNED BY CHURCH
Beneficial Only in Cases of 'Functional 'Disdrblers
ima simian; if~i=>m¢fz.ie_a_ by~1»-mplmsibze ara _
' -_ Findings o/j Committee. __ . q
' ...li _Las-._ _ r
(speoi».i'Dispstch.) ‘ V
' ` Ipxoou, Mer II.
HE result of _four years' investllstlon g¢q,h,n Pls” who' ance declared- mm he
I of g.in_, honing. |114 lil *‘t|°'"°” '° 'wld like tocivs s ch.-istlsn scientist an
_ the Church has been' received with
considerable satisfaction alike by the
_,lei-gy and memébcrs of the medical pro iession. The chief findinsl ot thecom mittee are briefly!-
"Thst faith or spiritual healing, like all treatment bY'l\\¥8eltion. can be ex- pected to be permanently effective only in cases of what srs called 'functional' disorders, as distinct from orilllilo sil- lnents. U
"Those who resort to 'healers' are there-
fore warned that they may thereby be postponing until too late the medical treatment which might serve to arrest organic disease. v)
“The committee desires to ses an in-
creased importance attached to spiritual rninistrations as contributory means to recovery, but it strongly deprecates the independent treatment of disease by lr- yespnnsible sind unqualified perilous." The Bisllop of London commends the re-
port to the earnest attention of the dio- uese_ and the views of the clergy are well summarized by the Rev. F. E. Murphy, of Paddington, wh_o,' in conversation witll nn inqull-er. ssid:»-“I entirely agree with the conclusions arrived at by the committee. Good has undoubtedly followed sugges- tion in nervous diseases, but for real-ly practical purposes and actual disorders it
is llmosi futile. T\he fact is that the clergy tllenlselves should work with the medical
pl-ofession to help them when they are dealing with neurotic conditions, but not
to interfere with the doctor und his war-k_V Cllrlstian Science has been described as nt-iiher (‘hrls»tian nor scientific. It is a positive danger to the community, and I do noi think it should be allowed to exist.
We hold. of course, most strongly that
bodily and mental health is influenced for good by spiritual means."
A member of the British Medical As-
:-°XPl'.essed ll. greet bedrock truth and one
sociation said:-“I believe Q eras Dr fhst ends in death. ln these words was
_0vsrdose“"of some _opiate to see if faith would rouse the patient from the sleep
'Wb|°l\ I BYU Iliad to realize the Church M3|U'i0Wl6d§EB. Coroners' courts have told 5 ‘mle "0n¢’°l'lllllE which w_e have too long been unconcerned. ’€Ve all recognize the' ,lnestlmsbie value of faith. This is an es- _oential element of success ever-y.wllere. but faith alone cannot set il. broken lfmh nr eradicate the deep laid diseases which im- Derll life. I myself have many times been indebted to-elersymeh for lrlhaly help, liui their mlniszrallons have not interfered
with the processes of medical treatment, which, after all. are a. revelation of divine Dower."
Lord Sandwich, one of the witnesses heard by t-he Clerical and Medical Com- mittee oi' Inquiry into the different forms of psyrllo-therapy and faith healing, re- cently sillllelsteli in the course of an acl- dress at University college that the facul- ty of the College Hospital should devote some port of the organization to the study and practice of mental healing, ‘
The secretary of the hosnital_ asked re-
garding this suggestion, salll tilltt the faculty had been somewhat startled by it and had not taken any active steps to
form the clinic proposed. Tho matter js.
mental healing. ' -Mme. M. Lipinska, Laureate do l'Acadé- mle do Medicine de Paris. who is in England
cf auto-suggestion. said that in her opin-
was extremely sceptica/i regarding the pcs-
l._. ____
Royal Academy Exhibition Devoid
of _Works of
Very Great Merit
Many i<noV\vn__Ar_tists _Missing from This Yezii'_’s»Sho\v,
“ *Which Is Essentiailiy One
of Portraits, andRoyiiity ,M
'Occupies-Only a1Sm;ili Place, ‘ V _¢ l
(Special Dispatch.)
Ltmnon. May 23.
lKE last year. the Royal Academy 01
Llsll will be remembered as a portrait
academy. And let it be said at once
that it is an Academy of very moderate interest. with a few notaible exceptions. neither portraits, subject pictures, _land- sellpes. nor anything else possesses more than average merit. and many el-'Bn 1859- lt is ll disappointing Academy: and the reason does not seem far to seek. Whatever mol-it the show roeiiesses. is
due to the works of well known artists ot long standing;'_but the closest study of the works on the walls of Burlington House rails to discover any promlslhs talent thatcsn compare iwith the work 0! those artists who have maintained the reputation of British art for years Pall Nor do they exhibit even anything which can be said tends to enhance reputations already made. It is_ with all the mow regret that _such artists as Messrs. J- Farquharson. Blr T. G. Jackson, W. F. xwllmull, lr. Bramley. F. sl-arlzwyn and H. \V. B. Davis are missing from this Years show. They can lil be shsred. _
while there sro some works that ons con sit long and enjoy, still, as one swal-
i
l ll k umm a tevr ow 0°. nb' nn 5 a . er' 'iths sunlightin a garden of roses. In paint-
Ploiures N merit will xwt make in D085- emy. In tact, looking around these walls. oh.. wonders new inuiy of the nmum were accepted by ul. nuleills °°mmm°°
at all; and what sorry kind of stuffmull
have been the hundreds of canvases thi! were sent sway. Truly, the future for British art looks bad, if this yesr's wond- emy is any indication, 9 Royalty hu' a stnsil place this yssr. '.l‘lls King, Ill Colonel in Chief .o_f thi! Coidetrsllhh cumin, hy Lance cslkin. il nh admirable 1lol~tl~m. so-mn 1° lcv. 01° Picture aging King which Mr. Arthur 8- Ccre. R. li., ilu pqintsq tor the iioyll Ywht Soucsroil does not imnrers one lu I very human utters. .ul-. cope has been ur more luihliiuiui with his ,nvriflli °f the Duke or Connsusht. U "Ui," °‘ th.. 'rrlhily i~'io`im.` 1: is o. nom picture. a strllliur liksVs¢ssV.' _ '_ _ _ _ - _ A mlh¢lla_~_t¢_inu'r._l or the nhihlllon is the work ofthe late Slr‘~linh¢rt von Her- "°"\"- R- .AA (Hs. il represented. \'Y..f"_° ssnvues, l_ )liii‘ti'i.its,_ tlie inost striltlnl of which il. s` li\'r|e"1'ii'ilh'|‘\-'t' ei ine muh- lsm me directors? oiftho limi or Frist- "‘°*\ Krups. iibsli. sro the Deke' fi!
lui-ray lllil lr.
lntor.
951001 fg
Doiiltihg.
Mnvss
l|‘ll|(`
Muon; In likely lir Lux,
Irs. lui s
iiulsai;
'0unrds. and the portrait of Mr. W. Durn-
loontent to be represented by subject pic-
by Mr. J. .l'. Shannon. lil. A., a truly ad mirable portrait of Lord 'Reading of Erleigh, Lord Cllief_Justics of Enlrland. still better remembered as Sir Rufus Isaacs, in his wig and scarlet robes. and Sir Alfred Mohd, M, P., by Mr. Oswald Birley. 'llhere is also un excellent posthumous portrait of the Right lillnorilble George Wyndham, by Mr. Harold Speed: the Hon- able Mrs. Justice Astbury, by .-\'1-pall J. llc Kappay; Mr. .\. T, Newell's p<ll'tl'alts of, Mrs. Robert McAipine, .lr., and her daugh-
ter, Sir Alfred Hopkinson. and xl fine full length portrait of 1.sliy_Cllarles Cavendish Bentlnck, standing in a black lace evening dress on the steps of a garden terrace; the Dean oi' St. Albans and Sir William Blake Richmond, by Frlink 0. Salisbury; the' Marchioness of Downshirc, .\lrs. Arnold
Henderson and Roms Cutricna. duushterlto in-ol-l.lo_ ...ul-:lil-is for all their wornehl
of the Rev. D ..\ie.cfurlune. parish minister
0! KIHKUBBN. by J. \V. \\'atel‘h0uSP. R- A-llbo ll_g_l:l,V_-to lilo 'llirinz of dancers. '_l`ilis,,_ oi'
Slr'W.i1lia.m Turner, in his robes us vice
5l\5n¢°"U" Uf th” Un|V‘~'¥`5|ly Uf EdlHb\lI‘ill\.luf fit-lyi`llll',_ When dancing was l\t`ll low i
by Sir James Guthrie; Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
GFI ElBW0l'U\)’» Hr- R- C- F05'-91'. Cilmillellslldilenly taken up by the music hulls.
dill-llilitel~ of Mr. Sutton Palllirl'; Ml‘S~ E-_After s while como thc tsni¥_0. which _took Upton and an "lil memoriam" portrait ofiliondon by storm. 'Then people begun to
Winifred_ daughter of dir. Harry White, s charming, smiling young girl, walking in
ink this portrait Mr. olelllloe had a allrluuli task. Be never saw tile girl; _ho had only plwtographs to work fl'om,_but her ps- rents say that the artist has caugt _ the ohild's expression to the life and produced s. marvellously lifelike portrait. Besides his royal portraits, Mr. Cope is represented by Lonl Haldane, Colonel Sir Clement Boyds. C. B.;~ Lord Esme Gordon Lennox. as a Major of the Coldstrellm
ford, presentedby llltorl College. '_ Mr. John S. Sargent, who lent year was
lures, mas turn‘ed his attention once more
to portraits, and_one is glad to see such fine speaking works o_o the Lady Rook- ssvage and`Mr. Henry James, though llc has three other wonderfully fine, strong little_works in "Sitetchers," A msn and woman ‘ln li sunbaihcd glade; "Sal-, usr- m`snla,"V and. “(!ypre_sses linil Pines.‘.' The Honorable Collier is repro-. sented ily me porn-aiu. of ills
llowe\'el', still under consideration, as the'
proposal is quite it valid one, but thc medl-! cal profession lnovcn slowly and it hasl been slow to recognize the importance of!
_ -1° ¢+
J
1°" "'°“*~‘“ '“S5°”"°“ W” "“’“1“""b'° ‘" This €f°\lP Of the German CFOWII PrillC€ Mid his family was recently taken in Berlin. ln the centre is the Crown Prince-
. . » - . . . _ _ _ _ ’
"‘° °‘“"“g °' '““°“°“‘“ ‘““°"d°"' b“' “he seated on his knee is little Frederick, tw_o.snd as half years old; just behind ls standing the second son, Louis, six and a half years old; mmm, of “ch cum as had been c,a,medV -on the extreme left is the eldest boy, VV_ll_llam, iust over seven and a half years old; seated on the arm of the chair is the .charming wife hy_l‘_.ora sandwich. i ~of the Crown Prince (the Duchess Cecllle); and at her knee ls the third boy, Prince Hubert, who is four and a half years old. All
four boys are wearing sailor dress.
‘*l$ff’_‘_*_‘;`;*L‘Ilf*I‘ff*‘Q ‘;‘f*_*;f ‘ *_* '__’f_‘?i“_f* ’Y_*_’_‘__*__*1‘1f_*‘*f*f_? ’ _‘f_ff_f*2‘_'L‘_‘_f *_* *f ? ‘_*‘ ‘ *
(Special Dispatch.)
.i'.o.\'noN. Mny 23. _
His two shite bells which are to.l»e
_’|_V_given lit liucltinghaln Pal.-ice will not
be the only occilsilllls i'hls season oil
lwhich thc Queen will bt- seen ilzillclnsr. She
ihas a.ii'cauly'llrrl1ngcll to be present ut two
idallces _in the near future. -:intl it is not
_inlprobahle i_lll.lt this numllcr will he llddcrll
ilu. The King has never been muoil :lt- _iruct`ed‘io dancing, iluililh Qllrrn is rc-
igofdcd by. many good Jlldges ns the best lvhltacr i1i'l..onilon_ /
It is"tl1is rnynl patrollzlizc iwhich htls :il-
<rcatly lll'oll_'<lll about i_lle present lntercsi ill 'ill\ll_l'l:l_':. .\ few yi:ul~ii llgo even _tllv .moss l;i:=llioillllll-- llostcsses experienced' l{.rl'cl\t_?lifi'ii‘ulty ill' finillllg sufficient men!
guests. .ltl-t-l\lil'sv, ii is said. even lllld io
'coill':Ilc. 'lle\'cl~ occ\1l'i'l»ll at illc glcnt lltiuscs
cllb, so for as inell were concerned,-it was
li-nl“n the ilall_t'c_ nnil those who__ooul}i not lllnsier’ its steps sought refugelin tlllewaitz -since sllpcrscdeil by the Bnstullf It_ has olliynoerlcd thc stamp of l-oynl llpproval to make llanc|ng`now more fnsillonabie than it has_ been for lr long time. f. . -~ Mol! ofilie acadernics rcport that they
have lately received sl larger number of pupils`thsn ever before. .inquiries show that the Boston ilnll the "om--step" nre the rxiost popular of nil dances at pri-scnt.| und tile former has iillnnst entirely oustt,-ill the nfnltz.
'l‘ils'progi~zlmme nt thc Stale bnlls llslmily, includes two polices, two sets of qllnilriillxll and the renlalluier wnltzcs. _it is not likely that this w_1|l'bc vllrlt-tl in .\llly and .Iunc_ for these' balls have with the pllssing ut
the years become institutions. 'l’il¢~ King rarely takes psrt_lll nnytllim.: but. quad- riilee, but ihorest of the family llre~»io ilso‘ the ekptossibli of a_ liallcing mlistlVer-"rt-nllyVi §ol‘;en`ythinx." Princess Mary ls' uVVil ex-_V ccodififly graceful dlinccr and the Print-ol of Wales is rapidly becoming ll fillet rate* walllt'l‘. '
sm howevtr. it woulili
to qqualé Prince rtliiert, _who_»
is thoroughly at 'home on
iikv
lms. therefore. to confine 'this way to a few clill `
at _the palace or at~the
intltnsts fl-long; ' 7'
dine on erby night
there be n
s s her in
'nialsollct-. with tl hand niilnd. tlu'.p;-.vi.lio;.,
times rullilil lhls route ull 1-at-h _ioillncl
}\~liGsVc on gyrcscoplc mcllnlnil rs,
Princess _ Mary is_ nol_ldH\,°
*Queen Mary,BeslDancerinLondon, 300 MILES AN HOUR IS » 'Makes;WaltzingMoreFashionable ‘CLAIMED FOR AIR TRAI
.______._¢.____..
TwoiTho`u's'i\nd'iPcrsons To Be invited to St:1i_e.l3zlils. Which Def-'/"""¥" In/NZ Laws of (""f€'/"7,//, -11`/f?f’/1‘1'f'f1?/_I/ J)/'/'l‘<'1z~C'fr 7* SheWiii'Attend, Besides' Being Present at Other t 53171/ I/llrlle T/lroz/gh .S/lure at _'I'//is _’/'01'/'I'/70 - fzunctions in the Near~Future_` Spcecl, `./1cc0rcZz`12§ in ]"/'N10/1. [7zz=U11,i'o1'.
`Klng to invlté the recipient to a State ball. (Special DISDat"h‘)
QUECH- M2111’ has :l very ltccn Sense of L°Nn0N’ Muy 23'
" AFTEII thc electric tlejln the uir truill
flllllous "firm of West Erl<l\llontselll=_rs.i .
.ll;0. Llisinlsscd their lnnnagcl- for no other
getting too old. lic sbt up fur-himself lll~il.
- ~ ' ' . Y K -
ol-1 lmlllllg.f'r’s tiny `cHtllbiishll1cllt sports ‘ ' tile roylil urnls illstollil of the gorgeous and glorious in ns remminon' M the lien! m.L.n,i5___,_ .uf his fm-,~,,¢,~ employ-0,-SV ' that ellginecrs and scientists have st-l__ven
' --~-_-¢--- _ _ " to attain ever since the time of Stephen.-
` u ' ' son and his first locomotive,
Amusement Features _ Tlierc is no iocornotlve on`tho air train.
' » in l..Ol‘ld0n SUCH it nneds_such llntiquzttcd things no more
*_ ` than it llc-ods rails. Electricity is tho driv-
(Spccilll llisillitcll.) ing 1lll\vcr_ but it is electricity harnessed
_ _ l.o.\'|lo,\', .\i:ly 23. and yy-ninod il; perform illc apparently im-
“ " i\lllS 'lil' Iioilfllill," illllt g'l't-:lf Imgglbiq :ind MWC 5|- T\"‘l'~Ml\'0 t0 nature- i
I_)-"l'll*‘i“" \1.\' \\`l\li"-\ 1\ ii|l‘f4f‘ i‘l'i`l|“l\! ’l‘llr_\_ 1l:lclll>_lct lovllllfnl railway is the
oi this l{illi.;.\=\\‘:l_\'-2-lirlllwl sito, \\'llil~ll Mm, g,\._.,, (_, me 1|-_-_W di_.<¢n\-ery, mid it
the Ilnndoll l‘o:lni_\' i‘lllllli'il <'l<'HI`f‘\l 5" illltcil its nllmc fl-mn its ilf.\'cntor, Enlilc
_which fm. years had enjbyed mym lm-H__m_ age. _It travels through the air without im: and little rupllir or liiljllstlllollts. i. visible means of support, clthcr above or "The distance to llc covered would no
,._,_,s,,n -than that th,_y_ mhaidered he ),w~lsl‘l.lclow. At ll. wizard touch it is away like affect thc running :it nii_ ND lf,¢0m0i1\
' ri flash, devouring distance at the tcrl‘li'lc_ ol' running stock can be built sufficlentl
slnllli shop in _asoiltilwcstelzil l~luIllfl~ll; The speed oi’ three llundred miles an hour, do-_strong to withstand the shqclc,ot taking Lillie-ii lwiird of the iiwidvni. und now thc r in nil the laws of cmvlly. triumphrlnt cllrves ll; tl lllgll specs. hilt with my sys.
tcm curves may bo taken at u. Speed hitll- criticisms of Contemporary Life and
io the ur so of lecturin on the subject
r D pa g °0."**+‘49***‘¢ 400-0050-Q4-OO-QQ-O4-66-040-9-O-O4*-f"*+GO~O-000004450604#-QVOQ-##69000006¢0Q§'00O0‘O§0¢¢O¢OO§-0004
o o Q t 0 o
9 lewocfo
illl construction and practlclllly indcrtrilc
‘erto unheard of. There is no energy dis islpated in overcoming hampering friction of revolving wheels ovcr rubbing parts; no power exhausted in dragging heavy dead Weights up inclines and no wear and tear occasioned by these or other causes. The
levioted irulll'gl_il.les evenly, suspended in lilo llir on_illlVinvlslb1e cushion just above the road bed, driven or illlpcllcti forward
lvitll great velocity. with :lil friction or' pllysiclll coillrlct procilcrlliy eliniillatcd. 1
“You will ivoililcl' how ll col- will be con-F
llrilcl' iii ll'.lll.°flirlll iilill lilo “lillllllnollloritf|g___.|,,,1_ti_ "_, _,ill mn" wh.; has silent nl~_ tllol~tlui;lli'lil'u in l-}\ll'l»|n-_" llllli \\-llivil \\'lls'm_,_<L ,l |if¢\¢|,,,,_. in bringing this wunilcr! to hnvc bt-on llvviliilcrl li_\' ll l‘nrisIrlll thc- _.mid of hi., tu |,_.,-[L.,n|Q|,_
was blocltcli llocllll:-l\ of till- prollillitive ln A,~_“.|~|_._._ ,md im. my tmiu ,<..|.r¢\gc-rits-_
grnullll rl-llt llsltcrl fill' by lilo \'l_»llllr‘ll. ¢wen;_ _\~¢~;\r_~_: of woilt, t\\‘uilty yi-urs oil
Tile i_`oilnl~ii \\'illlll.l |il~.ill.llll_\' now lic ,clad ¢.|gu.ppnllltn\l-nts.
to accilllt silvll ull oifvr ilu u:l.~\ lnadc by ;.',.\,~_-tl-ui 4.1' thu grunt rlill\v.'i_\' vlllcfs 'lf`
tile "Paris in ilulltlon" si'lllilr.'lll~__ .\t lilly |.;,,,_.|m,_] hm-_. sm." ___ ,_,__| ¢|_._,_\ ,lxw-ons'
" ` l ll "ll
alniuselnellts s<‘hclne_ llll>;.', too, nrt-_ lllnnzwl. '
Keui'\ie.\'. or hiszl sliced i'HlI\\'¢\.\' friuw. l>i`.nl-_llirlrll l.. _nulirr it is ii. hu l`.»un.l in thu.
PTH! Of iU`U\1l\‘\ Ifllffd fY`l‘"‘ UW |“"““'“ soltioll r\f.its line in llrlnollstriltc ull il
l‘*“"“ ‘Y I N’ uf" " "i ~‘ " ' "\\'llicll the iilr train ia lnllllii to ilvl' orln s W“l"" "n 5"(-'h fl. "‘"`\'*" Mr' 1""“""‘-`-V-lS,llllll'\'t-llolls \\'ul'k is iilill Mr. llllchwlut ills- hmllng Um “ne 'Pm Um "5 “" """“m"”l“l ovvlm-il tllllt ccrllilil lliuillls oi'l`ci‘ tl rctrlril-
.l.- ' _ _ - - ~-
illfillulll i~ to ills: lll:li~'.'|" ll" fmtll f|0\~lUi,
"l‘"|“'n '1“"‘]"’""‘ “ml “ l’”"kl"g iitlni un 1-ilu-tl-iv coil <-lllllzlzcd by all nltcr- i”U"“m` |'“l"l”‘| *7"""°"3_" “ml 9" clllrt-ni.. This l'i-illrlllnlg influcllcc ulll hc pcrllilitcti to ‘.-.lilrl illrol: 'oi
\ l of lllliitllotlc l'c1\uleluil_ lil utl\cl~‘
The "ll" Wm he “Q """"l "eH"‘n' the cl‘lr~cl nf ll rilugllctil- coil on cer- foilr ivhcols al-o_|lllli-cd unc bcllind Otllcr uzlilcr lho t.clltri: qi lilo ‘ _lr,V
nl, ulul thc cffi'-ct nf nlniilictil- l on lllllminurn is tile srrollt foc-
h thc lvorlillllc of tllo ulr trllill.
cur or cars ofthe air train slrcl
long, narl-ow and uigllr shaped.” Wllcll they ure stationary they rest on a track
bcltiiv which. at intervals of two feet. are! clectrio coils arranireil to deliver thu mag-' netlo lines of force against the resisting! slilininum of the car. '
A; soon ss tile electric influence ls set| lh _V oilim the coils. lhalesll of siirscuhgl thlicer. Dlldh it alvlyl With the lisiilt that thai csr_is immediately' raised and held suitl.\ended.in the slr clear of the track. the only connec_tion'between tho csr and the track being the brushes used for con- tecl purposes. "‘ifho cost of running." said Mr._ llnoilc- _let.fVin describing his work, of which nj lsrqe model is now running over a special
mich wheel will _ue separately
li. The balance, ilowcvsr,
e"si‘roseopc. but by
lo the thc
track in the North nf Enklllnd, would bc
Milt of rtllfiilll 0! 10-day it ls llffliiu'
up "cdlly" t-ul‘l'c:l\s_ \\‘l\ll_~li ctiilsil tlici
nlctuls is to rl-pl-i lllstclld of to lib:
tllclll. Que ui! these mctlils is* l
lrolli-il its it llilrtli-_~i tlli-olli:ll spilcc :it three' lllllillrorl lllilcs alll llullr. This is lloi. so iii!-
llllc. and lilo nllllntc-nance costs wtlllltl llc
_guggit-9_ ,md |‘_‘e,'.e is' u ~Dk__asam_ Utne story _ . _ ~ , . rl-l'y small, :ls illif cllrs ure wiilloilt cn-
1-
i\»h|L.h mustmtes n_:_V’\’ short mm!-ag() A _ It has arrived' and it is claimed to be glllcs, wheels, iiezlrlngs, ge-;ll'illi:.s. ilrfilumc f ° OF
_ the most marvellous invention oi’ tlleltllrcs or colnnllltiltors, and ri-qlllrc-_ no oil-
-Sieallng March on Older _Clizbs
'Latter Behind the Times and Young
I Men Now Seek Gaye; Life
of Restaurants.
--m-Q----4
(Special Dispatch.) 0
_ LoNnnN‘. May 28.
HE hotels may have to wait is while ioriircr before they get the szlme priv- illxes as the night clubs. but hotels
:ind smart restaurants nre certainly cron. i"`i= herbs' 'a'rn'<7n§'ili?!T»l1-lor fashionable i"l\1hS of London, that exist merely or "~'hf“fly for social intercourse.
"The reason," said n member of the
lllouse Committee of a famous Piccadilly _f‘l\lh. "is that thc cluhsi are behind the itimcs. Their buildings are not kept up to irlate. their fllrnishlngs are dowdy, their lmcmbt-rs lack that sense of socllzbiiity iihnt goes such :L long way _to lnake 3
Vlpnplllnr club, and they have not the means ito slnarten ul'> their club Drcmlscs owing fro tho rflpid decrease in membership and
'I3-l
fthe thinning oi' the waiting lists, Them iwns il time when every young nristocrat ilvlls plit on tllc \\'a£tin,f,' list of his father’s
Eriiiiv. just :ls he was entered for a public
school, while lie wus in his cradle. It
i\\':i.< nn csseniizll thin;-: ln the life of 8.
;_\"\iilii: mlm, csiloclully if he lived in the lwr»izrltr_\'_ illllt ills club should be one of 'i.'r\n<I stnlnlillil, for the reason that to all
P
intents _-mil pill-poses his club was his Lmlilnll lltliircss. Anti for fills p`riVll¢8¢
lhc was willllllr 10 l\:i_\’ cl large entrance _Voc of from $5.0 to $100. and an annual
sllhscriplloll <li` $105. ° "Of l'»\U‘ Ycilrs, lmwevcr. the young man
lills bf-coins- more liilslncl-lsllke and has zlsltvfi hllnsvli’ whethl-r, nil tllingii cnnnid. 0F1'\l. rcsitlunf-is ut xl hott-I is not a cheer-
ful llllode for .1 young man, ns the elder(
resollt noises llrlll ¢‘unv¢>r;-':ltiun, and he will ilro wllrlrl- things :ire more cheerful, There *if* "0 lwfd- l\f>W¢\'c\. to anticipate that the Lonllnn clllli is ilnrmled, u relaxation of th( llllrd rrlmlltlons of lncnlllc-lkslllii of the bodi clubs wuillll soon sl-le tllcili filled tip. The cluli must hrcoini: more delilorratic, and ill that it must i'olin\v the trend of thi liie of tho aristocracy in London."
.\lo~lis, too. are cilcnper and gayer in irltcls than in clubs. in ll hotel one man lay speak to another without the for-
_milllly of all introductlol\_ but in some in-lllhs such nn at-tion would be regarded las improper, and resentment of it would ibn lllanifestcd by tl. cold stare or a snub.
'l .\n exaniule of how the taste of thi
_Nllveller section of society runs is shown
lbs’ thc success of the Savoy Hotel “soupei _d:l.ns:lllt." In providing facilities for people
1* themselves to dance, lnstend nf merely
_wrltcllillg the performances of profession- luis, the Savoy management struck tl popu- ilzlr note. while nt. the Sunday "diners llmilsallts." at which vaudeville stars ara
t_;nn§:rlged for the evening, there is not a
vacant table.
J Oscar Wilde To
l Be Published
' Letters in Volume by Mr. 7 '
. ._._.____¢._-“___ _ (Special Dispatch.)
Lorman. lily 23.
OCIETY will have a sensation between
Sitscot and Cowes thlryesr. It Wilkll
caused by "The Life and Confessions
of Oscar \Vilde." a, volume by Mr. Frsnll lllirrls. Some persons are slrendy gottldl- -nervous about its contents.
Wildo°_~; comments on the famous persons
1 llitlllt .is ll_ ui-in:ll'.~l ul. iiltat siullt, Tllcl
)illwl;l~ i-lll'l'\~lll.l i'u.l llc clll oi( illstttllllillc-5
‘“""’- "KM "'h"m“"l' "ml |'m'i"'m" “m"lls' H" 55 5” l"l""“`l‘“"'“’ Wh" lm; Hvml \mm_|»\l~=l\' illlll till- trzlilliz ull illv wilull- lcllirllll
ol lilo lill-e l.l'.iil',;lli. in ll .~illli<i_-liil. .\iorc-i
uw-l, irlillls l-:ill lic lliltiilllzlilclllly side-i
`ii'u<'|tl:il :lllll .~ill.|lii<-il :li llll_\ stallion." i i.\ till .ill iilill \i ll li
= ' ' U .~'_-.<~»ln in sllnil. cl
}ir».¢.il>ll- io il~.'l\'l-l irolll .\'u\\' \'l»llt in Shir: l"i:\ilcl=-l~<l ill lliilll lun in i\\'vivc 1ioui's_‘ i`l< lil l'll 'ls til St l’iivl'l)lli‘l; ill lllucll lc-ssl
r`at‘c. it is taking ll mllcil ll-ss ilrtiporlllrillltc iill:lllsr~|\»es as lllnilzoli illl- prlilli ill '__m'l UV nk 1, ml -l __ X. M b
\ __ _ _ _ .r i \ lit JI ' I _i _' , '
sum for Ii ilt\i't of thni site for ollolllcl _ g|nm.___. hr Um ‘mst _,mm h__\_,. __.-on it illlli VNV ' ‘ ‘ii I _ I I ‘ V .\li'. Iluvlli-lot _lllllliiili iilill sllvil oxpcrl- _Ail\'elll\l¥`0l\>i ll¢‘U’l'Ilil \\‘lll soon lic "wllli-l-I TWV. §m.,.q gum nf nn “mt it \m_u mnrlt-_ i\_ lil--llilll uni It \\.ll llouw:-'.<:ll`ll_\' ll:l\'l\ lil lr.-
lfli: the \\'lllrl" on tllzli sits. Mr. IC. \\'. C-illvl-ii llvl|vl'c=‘sioll on tllc ilu-ll who url- ur-stl'\""l'il\i'll~*l\"'l iilill i\\:lil_\ llllillllrl-lnlrnls
` ~ ' ‘ " ' llliziill- Ill-l`1»l'l\ ills _<_\.~'i<ill i~ [\ll'\' li.-vi ml
5 l ll tl out
i~. i
._ l-op _
li\l'illi-i‘l\l:\~-wr l»~.. . -< ~ - --= " » `
_ .llll li. lll'il_\\lill|»li
i‘l`\‘l’l\l'liU¥ (0 0|"i‘Cl '\ ‘?ll"‘U|“i` f‘l"N1" ‘im incl ihlli our-_ ofthe iorcllllnii i‘uil\\'lli' \'illl\~`lvl~L .-:lll~i_\' :li life-lilllllli. ,~|i--t-ll. lllli l'ui'
il'ni‘k of two l\\lnril‘ml [ect illilllillici' oil ll" ,m,i(._,- _,f|‘_.,-cd UH. im-¢.\\i_m~ t1\¢,“a.»¢ nf llllllv c.-;l':~_\'ll il ni' ll\:\ll_- .ll.<l |l:ii-l-viii illv sys-`
il | ‘ . » _ l _
1 \i..i l.~l fililiv- l<\:i\.). llllu lllr- iilissl il;_:<‘l‘ §L'l`~| |v
vo \\'lll l<»ll\>\\'_ 1
i`oilniy Lfnllnril aroullil wll_li-ii il lli.\\ll'in\llii;__|__u, V_,_,n1_,_ l ____ _ _ _O __ UW “ul ""9" 'it fm-“` l|m‘.‘** lm' '°|"3“l *‘l'- 'i'llc i-xplalluiloil ui lilo sj,'s\ir~ill iiliili-l‘| ~ .1 . ) -. _ . s l
ll l i-i ll i'l'llll i ol llhm-5' __ __ BRI'--I-I/“Nl i/\(1l-“-ANI - I
lil _ l>l-:lice u.\Li_._
i.\plri'i:|l l\i:-|»:iti~h_) I
_ l..».\-l._..\'_ .\l.ly z3_ i "W3 Ltlwll fi\lil'_\' illv.s.~s_ lillll lll lild uf,
till- .\ll_gli\-.\ll\cili:lll l’.\.li'l_~ l‘l-nil-iilll'y.
VV I* Iillfl \\lll lllllki- ii lilillizltlt lriliil up to
lilo si-ll--nil, _iuillllllll i`l'olll tile pl-ui:l'er<s;
\\lll-_-li ll.l.~i :lll'l»a<ly lnloll lilllilo with tile, zlli'uli_4vliitiil.~i. iii ¢-l3\||~_=_._ _.m_\.,_mm; in' lllc \\:l_\' oi’ oiltl-rhlliillluiiis iukcll up liyi lilo .\llt:l..»_\lllol-will circle ill London llc-wi' l:li‘s in gn.
.\ rl.~l|lt-in-lllllilull of mln of the cllrlivt-ls!
lil lvlllull Clililllllius ll~:ls.~‘l-ll tim Alllllltlul to find the New \\’ol~lli ls in s.'l~vcll tile' orgrln. and from it, on till- siroltc of mid-E night, will lit-scollll ifollliilbus und his' cunliloniuils in irltnoss ll |ul_l:cllllt lllustrat-f \ll.¥` tliv ticvcloiilnuiit ni l\ill<_>i'lt'll.
Tllcrc are in be oil-vcll tli'ol-csslons in nll,l
hvllllinillii with the l-eil llliiiall tribcs.` Sonic of thc most ill-nmllling |\i5¢“ri¢,,|l groups will show Sir Wniicr llnlcign midi tire \ irgillla settlers, the i’lli;|‘inl l-`:lillt~rs,i \\ iilialn l’clill llllrl thc Qlltikcrs und George' Washington and his contemporaries. 1-*pi nally Bl-ilannin lllld Columbia, hand ini hand, will rl-ceive cong|~urnin;|°,_,, fmmi rcpresclltntivcs of all the great llstlolls ofl the wm-lil. ‘ ' The sl.-llcmc for which tic fllnrl hns been
founded incllllloli lilo erection of ri :nomo- rilll in \\'c-silnlnstcr .\l.llcy, the pm-¢\m,,e _
of his time are so unmorcltully scathing that it may be safely said no more frank criticism of contcm-porary l|f° Ind l0f¢°" has ever been plllllislled. Nearly everybody of zlotc is mentioned-l»tusitin, Pa/ter. Wllisllor, Bcnrdllley, Churiun Collins, Mer- .-.ill.l., mlly llorouiy .\'evill, George \Vy1ui- il;llli-hundrctls of cclsbritlce. ill fact. And
tile livilli; are thorc. too.
Wilde mlkctl about everybody and every-
tllinil; and Mr. liarrls. ills great friend,
has nliltl ll. irlllutn to his genius by sinking for lilo time ills own self by acting al
\\'ill_ll\`s Boswell. A svonc is described in the "Confessions" whore, lit llady Desborougws wr Mrs- \\lliic Grcnfell's. as slle was then). tho
ill'cscnt Prime Minister took VVLide to task for putting so many-of his sentences into itlllics. '
A comedy scene is described at Crabbot
l~.~.rl< inlr. wliircd l.iiunl's‘ niece). when Willie turned the tulllcs neatly on George vurzon. The Pro-Consul-to-bs is described ns he was seen through \Viltie‘s eyes.
It is ten years since Harrls,_ with his
llstolllshlng memory and powers of literary 8,-xprcssion. wrote down the “Confessions” or this supreme and tragic master of cen- vcrsation. For nearly that length of time tho "copy" has lain in Mr. "Dau" Riders safe in St. Martin's Court.
Mr. Rider. who is publishing the work
privately by subscription, said:-"Most of the matter is already in galley proof. end subscribers ought to receive their copies about the beginning of July.
"Mr. Harris, whose work has been inter-
fered with by ill hesith._ is writing some fresh chapters. _ The bo lk will run to about l50,000 words. it will. I think, not fell' comparison with Rousseau or Benvenlito Cellinl's confessions, or Clslnovs’s me- moirs. ‘ _ “lt is not so patchy as 'Boswell's 'John- son.' Wilde ls atleast happier thhn John- son in this-that he has s msn of (meter calibre as biographer. in fact, 1 ua safe
lllrliil' uiwriililielled. ut uulgmrh _\i_.,__,,. .that iisrl-is' place in-Enslishtlterstars will in .\'m‘ihl\nis, thu llllf-lnlgmi inline of |_h_.ln\'\-ntilnlly be higher even than Vi'illl's.
\Vnsl\lilgl.oli illnlily, limi thc iollnlilltion of ri chair of Aliglll-Amcl'il'lll\ illlilory ami
Mullin \1l>on subjects connected with tht- celcbratiom '
_ “Wilde could not himself h\Ve’Wrlt@' tthue ‘Conft-ssions.' which. hsvbfthlf :(1.-
lhtlhln-nlmully lmhll <~omrur».l‘ with the ""’ 'f"""""“°`“‘ “f “"1" *" .“°\\°~i= fm-li-rotlu.»» with nliolily his grain.;
<-l\arut~terlstle Qlllllty as I _l|0l\llU'“\lli
I’ _ .-ns-@~¢g4¢A¢-AJ _ I
» » _ Oi ." __ y. >_~ _ , . ,_
. Y . _ V _ V . V._ ___’_i_V`_g,*_ ‘___ ,__ J 6
. "-Bit: 2111".
-s~v~.t»_~.-=.-i
_ 9 Frank- Harris. »~ V