William Venn Page Dual Career in Court and Church
A literary notes section surveys William Venn's dual life as a courtier and religious leader. It discusses the ongoing controversy over his character as a notable Quaker figure and touches on related reviews, poetry picks, and book notices from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Venn
Edward Cary
Atlantic
William Wallace Whitelock
Zenda
Parnassus
Galbraith
A New Theme for Poetry in Genteel Streets
In fluent verse O W Firkins muses on a Greek bootblack polishing in a city, placing poetic glow on the immigrant craftsman. The piece contrasts past Irish and Afro American bootblacks with the present uneventful routine, while the sitter contemplates Attic beauty and the Greek’s quiet labor.
Not Rodin on Shakespeare Memorial in London
The Chicago Evening Post favors Rodin to sculpt a Shakespeare memorial atop Portland Place in Regent's Park but argues England lacks public will for a national theatre tribute. The piece notes Rodin’s French modern style makes him ill suited to interpret Shakespeare in bronze or marble for London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Phice
Regent's Park
London
Chicago Evening Post
Rodin
Chicago
England
National Theatre
Rolin
Chicas
Shakespeare
Balzac
Voltaire
Delacroix
Rabelais
Debussy
Poetry and Modern Life in a Greek Bootblack Ode
The speaker urges linking Greek poetry to everyday life and modern subjects as Mr. Firkins seeks to spark public interest. A Greek bootblack is offered as a vivid, accessible image to express Attic culture while lamenting vanished antique splendor and simple, humble attire.
Thurston novel faces American pendulum of taste
In London E Temple Thurston laments American prudery blocking Sally Bishop with Methuen to publish in England and Dodd Mead in the United States. He previews The Mirage, a July release, and later The Martyrs, plus plays and biographical sketches. Mrs Katherine Cecil Thurston also gains notice for Leaves from a Life though criticized for style and anonymity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Thurston
George Moore
Messrs. Chapmin & Hail
John Chilcote
M. P
Pearson's Magazine
Jeanine d’Arc
Mr. Thurston
Katherine Cecil Thurston
Eveleigh Nash
Papa
Charles Dickens
Edmund Yates
Thackeray
Garrick Club
Panton
William Powell Frith
R. A
United States
Upton Sinclair
Metropolis
London
Edward Arnold
New York
England
Mr. Warrington Dawson
South
Mr. Dawson
Dawson
Messrs. Methuen
A.J. Balfour
Messrs
George Allen & Sons
Sir John Hare
Sir John
Strand
Circle magazine passes to new publishing company
The Circle magazine, founded by Funk and Wagnalls, was sold this week to Circle Publishing Company. Eugene Thwing becomes president and editor with Arthur T. Vance as editorial director and Dr. W. Hanff as managing editor. Capital stock stands at $100000 with offices on Madison Avenue and Twenty sixth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Circle
Funk & Wagnalls Company
The
Circle Publishing Company
Eugene Thwing
William Howard Hoople
W. Hanfl
Arthur Hoag Holland
T. Willis
LL. D
Arthur T. Vance
Circle
W. Hanff
Madison Avenue
Twenty-sixth Street
Mr. Thwing
Times Saturday Review OF Books
French Ambassador Voices Critique on Shakespeare
The French Ambassador to Washington M Jusserand gives a critical essay titled Pen Jonson's Vie on Shakespeare's Art for the Stratford Town edition of Shakespeare's works to be printed by Duff Co. The set, printed in Stratford on Avon in an old Tudor house near New Place Shakespeare's home, carries sentimental interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Jusserand
Washington
Pen Jonson
Shakespeare
Stratford Town
Duffida & Co
Stratford-on-Avon
New Place
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tao
LIS
New York Times Saturday Review OF Books
NEW York Times
Contents
Arthur Upson
Mars
Rex Hench
Alfred Noyes
Editorial
Sen
le Leliennie
Sir Ee
Richepin
Immortals
Graham Phillips
Hysieric
Lished Books
Literary News of
Philadelphia
Yey Isce Ee Ecesee
O. W. Firkins
Dagoes
Mr. Firkins
Myron
Praxiteles
Greece
Cithaeron
Zeus
Temple Thurston
INDON