AMERICA’S SOCIAL HOUSE OF PEERS. By Anne Rittenhouse
COUPLETS
FALSE EQUIVALENTS. By H. F. Provost Battersby
I
II
III
IV
V
THE RIVALS
CONVERSATIONS WITH EGERIA. The Feminine Temperament. By MRS. WILSON WOODROW
IN THE GARDEN
ELLEN BERWICK. BY ANNE O’HAGAN
THE TWO RAPTURES
THE MARE AND THE MOTOR. BY JOSEPH C. LINCOLN
The WRECKER. By Lucia Chamberlain
THE BLIND
SOCIETY AND RACING
OUR LADY OF SUCCOR. BY GRACE MACGOWAN COOKE
ELUSION
LONDON’S STAGNANT THEATRICAL SEASON. BY ALAN DALE
FOR BOOK LOVERS. Archibald Lowery Sessions
Отрывок из книги
THE studio in Numero – rue Boissonade had on its holiday togs: model stand covered with rugs, tea table much in evidence, framed picture on the easel, and lilacs enough in the great brass bowl in the corner to serve as sweetly affirmative witnesses that the heart of Paris and the heart of spring had renewed their yearly alliance.
To judge from the blitheness of Carrington, he, too, had spring in his heart and a festal day in prospect.
.....
Elenore had, too, a certain firm, keen grasp on the realities of life which Carrington, with all his localized talent, lacked. One felt that she would not fail in any qualm, that she would not be daunted by any obstacle, that in crises she would think not of surrender or sacrifice, but of resource and expedient.
Mrs. Van Velt was concluding her story of a recent tea given for a famous woman novelist.
