xt7fbg2h9x31_2 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h9x31/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h9x31/data/1997ms164.dao.xml unknown archival material 1997ms164 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Bell family papers Clara D. Bell and Sydney Sayre personal items text 1.08 Cubic Feet 5 boxes and 1 oversized folder Clara D. Bell and Sydney Sayre personal items 2022 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2h9x31/data/1997ms164/Box_1/Folder_2/Multipage68.pdf 1884-1937, undated 1937 1884-1937, undated section false xt7fbg2h9x31_2 xt7fbg2h9x31 ' [8‘85 ,

 

 

 

NOECE.‘

Before the close of the present Season, which will terminate on
’IHURSDAT, flUGUST 28, there will he

TWO PERFORMANCES -

OF

AND

LOUIS XI

AND‘ONE OF ,

 

 

 

Dates of Pwiiformalid'iws= {iii'ithefdiose of the Seeison.‘ _

AUGUST. ~=
Monday ' ' 25 THE BELLS‘r-Mathiggég, Mr. Henry Irving.
Tuesday» - 25 _‘ MEIQ XI.-—Louis XI; Mr. Henry Irving.
Wednesday 27 LOUIS XI.-—Louis XI, Mr. Henry Irving.

Thursday - 28 RIQHELIEU= ’.
‘ Cardinal Richelieu 4 Mr. Henry Irvine.

AND O

LAST NIGHT OF THE snetsom-

No FEES 10F ., "LANE KIND.

W '5’1—4Aw-

fic‘fi?e§rnr zeiiiwetfintfiéfieowmees .AT 8.15. L

 

 

 

Stalls, 103.; Dress Circle, 65.; Upper Ciriélé,‘ii4s.;”"_ «—
Amphithatre, 2s. 6d.; Pit, 2s.: Gallery, 15.
Private Boxes, £2 zs. to £4 45.

Acting Manager _ .. _ Mr. 8m] isiTOIKEVR. WM

 

 

Box 0/}706 open 70 till 5, under the direction of Mn JOSEPH HURST. of
whom Seats, oenIbeBooked One Month in advance. also by Letter or Telegram.

  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
  
  
 
   

 

 

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MR.

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“L 0 Tfi D ORV

Sol: Lena: and Manager,

- ”HENR Y IRVING.

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w. s.‘ Jonsoxm Namu Steam Press,” 60, St. Martin's Laiie, ‘v.c..

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Thus EVENING, M0NDAI,’AUGUS:
=‘
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'5
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....
- 5
Mathias _4 ... Mr. HENRY IRVING. 4; i .
' :' =' Viscount de Ligny . M'r. TERRISS.
””3 ORIGINAL PART-J - '; Adolf de Courtray Mr. ANDREWS.
Walter .... Mr. CARTER. f Baron Vanderpotter _ Mr. CARTER.x
, ...: Ofiicerofthe Watch ' Mr. CLIFFORD.
Hans ... H. Mr. JOHNSON. ’ l 3 ', . .
_ J g 0 Krrstlna .. M‘iss HARWOOD.
J
Christian ... .... .. Mr. TERRISS. iqe Katryn Miss PAYNE.
Doctor Zimmer '.-. ... .. Mr. LOUTHER. ' E ~ -
Notary _. .. .. Mr. HARBUR’Y. of: BRUSSELS’Wth CENTURY'
V . mug J
President of the Court ... t Mr. TYARS. g3 15 .
» ’ . _ _ r _= ‘ Q Prcigrammc of Music:
Clerk of the Court .... ' A .. Mr. HARWOOD. ° '_= ‘
‘ 7 q— '1‘ -l-l During the Evening the Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. J. MEREDITH ,
Mesmerist , ... ' .... Mr. ARCHER. ‘ O i an BALL, will perform the following Selection‘of Music :—
7 s . a: i .E .. . '
Catherlne .... Mrs. PAUNCEFORT. 2 4-0 Fanfare Militarre ...: ”... i :7. Jul)”.
' g- Q— n I ' I
7 ‘ GD Overture m “The Bells Szrlg/a.
Sozel .... - Miss HARWOOD. C3 ‘ . ' ‘ ~ V
~ a Hungarian Dances Hami/tm Clarke.
Annette Miss EMERY.

Galop “ La Chasse au Lion ” C. Kat/iflg.

 

 

ALSACE_ 1833, Stage Manager s -» - - Mr. H. .1. LOVEDAY.

 

 

 

 

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‘fiMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.

Q’————~—~>

 

BUSH STREET THEATER—“Zilka.”

 

CALIFORNIA THEATER—“ The Galley Slave."
ALOAZAR THEATER—‘ ‘ The Tourist. ”

EVERY DAY.

WOODWARD’S GARDENS—Attractive Resort
Pacific Tourist Ticket Oflice for Yo Semite, Big Trees and Geysers.

No. 613 Market Street, opposite Palace Hotel.

    

' PALACE HG'IIEL SAN ERAMCLSW
‘ f ,216/ 7 (i’ / ‘” K / V
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PALACE HOTEL
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INES.

 

 

 

   

   

  

 
 

  
   

C ham pagnes.
PTS. QTB.P'1‘S. QTS
Pommery,Sec ....... $4 00 Krug,Sec. $2 00 $4 00
Cachet Blane, Reserve, Extra ”Dry ....... . 4 00 Moét and Chandon ........... . . . . . . . . . 4 00
L.Reec1erer, Carte Blanche... 2 00 4 00 George Goulet, Extra Dry ....... . ....... 2 00 4 00
~ L Roederer Dry... . . ................ . . . 4 00 George Goulet Grand Vin Sec. .. .. . . . . 4 00
Per1ier, Jouet, Extra Dry, Special” ..... 2 00 4 00 Piper Heidsick.................... 4 00
Private Cuvée .................. . 400 Krugtz00.....................--........ 3 50
G. H Mumm 8; Co. Extra Dry .......... 4 00 Sparkling Johannisberger .. .. . . . . . . . . . 3 50
G H.Mun.n1 (“a Co.,D1y Verzenay ....... .4 00. Charles Heidsieck .................... 3 00
Clarets.
St. Julien, Pouget F11s........50 1 00 Palace Hotel, Special ...................... 75 $1 50
St Julien, Barton 3; Guestier, 1878.. 75 1 50 Chateau Paveil Margaux, A. De Luze & Fils. . . . . 3 00
Medoc, Peuget Fils ..................... 75 Chateau Leoville, 1868 Barton 8: Guestier .4 00
Chateau De Frauds, H. & C. Balaresque . 75 1 50 Chateau Leoville, Nartigue 8‘5 Bigourdan ...... 3 00
Chateau Le Terte,A .De Luze 8; File ..... 2 00 Chateau Beychevele, A. DeLuze& File” ..... 3 0!‘
Brown Cantenac, A. De Lime 8: File ...... 1 00 2 00 Chateau Montrose, A. De Luze 8: File ............ 3 50
Chateau Giscours, A. Luze & F118. ... . . . . 2 50 Nec Plus Ultra, A. Lalande & Co ........ pts. 2 00 4 00
Chateau Leoville A. De Luze & Fils ..... 1 25 2 50 Chateau Marmux, Barton 8. Guestier, 1868...... 4 50
Chateau Lafitte, Dubos Freres ............ 4 00 Chateau Lafitte, Barton 81 Guestier, 1868.. ..... . . 5 00
Sautemes. '
Graves, Nartigue & Bigourdan ...... . . . . . . $1 25 Chateau Yquem, (creme), A. De Luzon $4 00
Plant Sauterne, A. De Luze & Fils ........ 1 25 2 50 Chateau Yquem, Téte, B. Bert 8: 00.. . . . . l 50. 3 00
Bu rgu nd les.
Chablis, Guichard & 00., Chalon, White 1 50 $3 00 Clos—Vougeot, Guichard & 00.. Chnlons.. 2 00 00
Chambertin, Guichard & 00., Chalons .. 1 50 ()0
Hook.
Shlose Johannisberger, G. M. Pabeman” $4 00 Liebfraumilch. Schulz 81 Wagner. . . . . . . . $3 50
Steinqerger Cabinet, G. M. Pabsman ..... 3 50 Marcobrunner, G. M. Pabsman & Sohn .. 1 50
Steinwein inBocksberute] G. M. Pabsman ‘ 3 00 Didesheimer, Schulz & VV agner ........ . 2 00
Niersteiner, Herman Holler.... .‘. ........ 2 50 Hockheimer, G. W. Pabsman & S0hn.. 2 50
‘ - S herries.
Montibello....................... $2 00 Heatley,Gord0n........ ..... . ..... $2 50
Amontillado,Dry.... ............. . 2 50 Gonzales, Pale ............. ......, ..... . 2 00
Amoutillado, Extra Fine ................ 3 00 Isabella. .. .. 4 00
Heatley, Pale .................... . ....... 3 00 Old and Choice Private Stock, Brown" 4 00
Madeira.
No. 1, Extra—Private Stock ...... . ........... ..$5 00
. , Port.
016. and Choice—Private Stock .......... $5 00 [ London Dock, Old—Private Stock._.... . . $3 00
’ Liq ueu rs.
Anisette, Marie Brizard k. Rogers ........ $3 00 Berliner Gilka Kummel. ... . . ........ ... $2 00
Absinthe, Superieure .................... 3 00 Arack ............................... . . . . . 3 50
Chartreuse ............................... 5 00 Maraschiuo. . .......... . ... . . ...... . . . . 2 50
Kirsch Wasser, Richard 87; Mullen. . . 2 50 Benedictine.. ........... . . . . ............. 4 00
, Malt Liquors, Etc.
Tennent’s Pale Ale..... ............ 4O 75 Belfast GingerAle......... ..............$ 40
Guinness’ Dublin Stout ...... . .. . ........ 40 75 Bass & Co’s. Pale Ale.... .. ..... . .. 40 75
Beer. 25 5O Sparkling Cider...... ............. . ...... 75
BRANDIES WHISKIES
Uicj —Pr1vate Stock ......... . . .. . . . $5 00 Old Bourbon, Private Stock, 0. P. S... . . . $4 00
Old —Sazerac Cognac. .. ................. 4 00 Old Bourbon, No. 1, —Private Stock. 3 00
Old Champagne Cognac ........... . ..... 4 00 Old Bourbon, ............... . . . .... ... . . 2 00
Jas. Hennessy £1 00. Cognac. .. . ......... 4 00 Old Rye, Private Stock .... . ....... . . 2 00
. California Wines.
Zinfandel (Claret)... . ........ $ 30 50 Sherry .............................. 1 25
Cabernet (Claret) .. .................. 35 60 Port ............................. . . . . . 1 50
Reisling (Hock) ............. . . . . . 40 75 Eclipse Extra Dry (Sparkling) . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 25 2 25
Sweet Muscat ................... . ..... 1 00 p

Commea, $1 PER BOTTLE

 

 

 

 

DINNER—SATURDAY JAN. 29th. 1887.

“Sal“ E ‘
“\0f\ \ ;\ — \\\ \ Q

Snap

 

Mutton Broth Cansommé Vermicelli

wish
Broiled Shad, a la Colbert

Boiled Salmon, Shrimp Sauce
Pommes Chateau

finite!)
Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Ham au Madere

12.11:“;

Minced Turkey a la Polonaise
Baked Grab, a la Diable
Fricandeau of Veal Nivernais e
Goose Livers Sauté With Rice
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Fried Apples, with Pork

Roast Beef and Lamb
Beef ’l‘ongue and Ham

Lettuce Mayonaise
Pressed Corned Beef

Celery Salad

Roast
Ribs of Beef
New Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce
Chicken, Giblet Sauce
Teal Duck, au Cresson

fiegetablcs ,
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes

 

Tomatoes Brussels S )i‘out ‘
Baked Sweet Potatoes Boiled Onions French Pea;
Rice Spinach
Bess»!
_ Sago Pudding, Sherry Sauce
Cream Pie Peach l’ie
Cltron Cake Glacee Mixed Cakes
£adyhngers Bouschettes
,emon Ice Cream Punch 5. la Romain
AI m0 :1 ds . English 11’ alnu ts Raisins
Fawn: Cheese
COFFEE

 

Dishes ordered not on the Bill of Fare will be charged extra.

 

 

 

 

 

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“FRU lT' ~

BEEF STEAM
MLJTTON CHOPS

f. A L C H 0 PS .

LIVER 61. BACON-

EROILED HAM.
FRESH FISH
SALT MACKEREL BRfilLEE‘
FISH CAKES
HOMINY
POTATOES
SAUSAGE.

BO] LED

‘26 JIEZK MELON.
HOT ROLLS
GRI DEWEFLFANSS
SLICED TOMATOES.

c H OCOLATE

 

 STUDIOS |N UARRARA, ITALY.

DESIGNED AND ERECTED BY T (
MULDOON MONUMENT CO‘ H
INHARLEM PARKEALTIMORLMD.

> \, , / .7 I! - //’ ,, /
COST $2o.ooo.oo. > J , /////Z//)//{//

 

 

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“The Autobiography of’ a Fail-

Dexter Tiffany, “Pleasures of the Table,” Brillat-Sa-

varin.

Charley Moore, “The Book of Snobs,” Thackeray.
Judge O’Neil Ryan, “What Love Costs Old Men,” Bal-

23C.

Doctor Morell, “Pierre Goriot,” Balzac.
Mrs. Charles L. Scullin,g“Elegy on Stella,” Burns.
Mrs. Herbert L. Parker, “The Climbers,” Chambers.
Mrs. Albert Bruggeman, “Vanity Fair,” Thackeray.
John T. Davis, “How to Live on Forty Cents a Day,”
Anonymous.
Lil McNair, “The Widow in the Bye Street,” Maseficld.
Schuyler P. Britton, “A Woman of No Importance,”
Wilde. 2' we I
Bob Stuart, “The Playboy of the Western World,”
Synge.
Stuart MacDonald, “Journey
Verne.
Eugene Cuend’et, “The Inferno,” Dante.
Mrs. Julius S. Walsh, “The House of Mirth,” \Vhar—
ton.
A. B. Lambert, “The War in the Air,” Wells.
Robert Brookings, “Camille,” Dumas.
McNair Ilgenf'ritz, “What Every Woman Knows,” Bar—
r1e.
Vincent Price, “The Pariah,” Strindberg.
George Tontrup, “Mr. Hopkins of Hopkinsville,” Cobb.
Mrs. Arthur Stickney, “Mademoiselle Modiste,” Blos—
som.
The Imperial Club, “Aren’t They Wonders?” Nird—
linger.
h-Iarguerite Powell, “Life Among the Artists,” Shaw.
Judge Henry S. Priest, “Sex and Character,” Wennin-
ger.
A. M. Frumberg, “The Case of Wagner,” Nietzsche.
Chouteau Scott, “Francis’ History of the Louisiana Ex—
position.”
July Collins, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” Shake-
speare.
Marie Church, “The Darling of the Gods,” Long and
Belasco.
Gunnar Carlander, “Matrimony,” Strindberg.
Alice Martin, “The Dancing Girl,” Pinero.
Gus Cicardi, “The Lame Duck,” Andryeff.
Billy M7cM‘illan, “The Story of an African Farm,” Hag~
guru.
Lady Peek, “Under Two Flags,” Ouida.
Lloyd and Erastus, “The Hidden Wells,” Howe.
James Eads Howe, “The Beloved Vagabond,” Locke.
Louis Werner, “Cyrano (le Bergerac,” Rostand.
David R. Francis, “Buried Alive,” Bennett.
Carl Von Schrader, “Innocence Abroad,” Clemens.
Lindsay Franciscus, “Barrack Room Ballads,” Kipling.
The Post—Dispatch, “Chanticleer,” Rostand.
Mlax Koehler, “The Call of the Wild,” London.
Governor Gardner, “One of Our Conquerors,” Meredith.
Goodman King, “The Golden Bowl,” Henry James.
Adolphus Busch III, “The Prince of' Pilsen,” unknown.
Clinton J. Masseck, “The Light That Failed,” Kipling.
August A. Busch, “The Sacred Fount,” Henry James.
Zoe Akins and Henry O’Neil, “Fate Done It.” T‘urner.
Lloyd Crouch, “Everywoman, a Passion play,” Browne.
JohnT. Milliken, “The Count of Monte Christo,” Du-
mas. . .
.Mrs. Stuart Stickney, “The Poor. Little'Rich Girl,”
Eleanor Gates. .
Mrs. Robert Holland, "The Amazing .Mlarriage,” Mere»

to the Moon,” Jules

 

  

'BMVCH ADO :-

The Dramatic Club, “The Tragic Comedians,”
dith.

Chappy Ziebig,

Harold Imbrie,

Murray Carleton,
ton. .

Knox Taussig, “The Adventurer,” Capus.

Eugene Angert, “The Gadfly,” Voynich.

David D. Walker, Jr., “Look After Lionise,” Nirdlinger.

Archbishop Glennon, “The House of A Thousand Can—
dles,” Nicholson.

Edith Nagel, “The Family’s Pride,” Gibson.

Mrs. Otho Ball, “The Doctor’s Dilemma,” Shaw.

The Theodore Benoists, “The Real People,” Nirdlinger.

Mrs. Eugene Cuendet, “The Lily of the Valley,” Bal-

Mere—

“The Chap Book,” of course.
“The Superfluous Man,” Tergueniev.
“The Sins of the Children,” Hamil-

zac.
Mayor Kiel, “The Magical City,” Akins.
‘ Tim Cole. “The Pover of Darkness Johns . .
The Racquet Club Library,‘ Drink and Be Sober,”
Vance Thompson.
The Wm. C. McBrides, “Pillars of Society,” Ibsen.
Jos. Pulitzer, “An Enemy of the People,” Ibsen.
Miss “Dede” Kimball, “Spreading the News,” Lady
Gregory.

Frances Gray, “The Way of All Flesh,” Butler.

Harry Hawes, “The Mlan Who Was Dead,” Tolstoy.

The Sam Davises, “To HaVe and To Hold,” Miary John—
son.

Herman Luyties, “Always Lock the Door,”
sant.

Horace Swope,

M aupas-

Grimm.

“Goodie Two Shoes,”

Henry Kolkschneider, “The Flying Dutchman,” Wag-
ner. .

Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, “The Revival of Aristocracy,”
Levy.

Simmons Hardware Company, “The House of Bond—
age,” Kaufl'man. ,

Elizabeth Goodrich, “Tale of Two Cities,” Dickens.

Henry Graham, “The Price of Love,” Wells.

Cornelia Howe Dooley, “The Goose Girl,” Vance.

Joe Dooley, “Homer Sapiens,” Artzybashefl'.

Tom Barnett, “The Master Builder,” Ibsen.

George Tifl'anv, The Sub— —conscious Mind,” Heine.

Charles McLure Clark, “His Wife 5 Husband,” Shaw.

Teddy Mallinkrodt, The Importance of Being Earnest,”
Wilde. . '

Harrison I’V’iiliams. "

Mrs. Vaughn Clark,
Moore. _. -

John 'Douglass, “The Taming of the Shrew,” Shake-
speare.

Otto Mersman, Jr.,

Beiasco.

Dead Life,”

'The Musrc Master,”
“hIemoirs of My

“The Inside of the Cup,” Churchill.

l\Irs. Scudder, “Around the World in Eighty Days,”
Verne. '
hIrs. Wooster Lambert, “The Sunken Bell(e),” Suder—

man.
The Country Club, “The Crisis,” Churchill.
Mary Fiances Jov, “Snow White ” Hans Andersen.
Sid Overall, “The Quest of the Golden Girl, ” Ie Gal—
lienne.
Nellie Tracy, The Littlest Girl,” aDvis.
'George Blackman, “The Wild Duck.” Ibsen.
The Grand Opera Guarantms, “The Revolt of the
Angels,”An1tole France.
Jackson Johnson “The Leatherwood God” Howells.
Gove1n01 Major,‘ There a1e C1in1es and Crimes,” Strind-
’be1g.‘
. Mrs Challes Parsons Pettus, “The Joy of Living,” Su-
.derman.

1 I110), 1

Father Wilber, “Madman or Saint,” Echegaray.
Fergus McRee, “Paradise Lost,” Milton.
The Player’s Club, “La Vie de Boheme,” M‘urger.

Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, “The Beg-
gar’s Chorus,” Burns.

Edward J. Walsh, “Creditors,” Strindberg.

St. Louis Club, “Tales of the eX-Tanks,” Howard.

Charles Parsons Pettus, “Patience,” Gilbert 81 Sullivan.
The Artist’s Guild, “The Saturday Evening Post (mor-
tem),” Lorimer.
Clay Arthur Pierce,
Phillip Sydney.
Iockwood Hill, “Papa,” Akins.
Percival Chubb, “A Critique of Pure Reason,” Kant.
George Johns, “The Gospel, according to Saint John.”
Jep Howe, “The New Machiavelli,” Wells.
Professor Heller, “The Professor’s Love Story.”
Da11d R. Francis, Jr., “The Spendthrift,” Chambers.
“Helen Woods; “Night Brings a Lounsellor” Saunders M
Arnold Stifel, “Such a Charming Young Man,” Akins.
John Schwegel, “A Visitor in the Night,” Masseck.
Colonel Doyle, A Good Provider,” Fannie Hurst.

“An Apologie for Poesie,” Sir

Florence Hayward, “The Dangerous Age,” Karin
Machaelis.

G. H. Walker, “A Little Brother of the Rich,” Medill
Patterson.

Veronica Mulvihill, “The Flame,” D’Annunzio.

J. H. Phillips, “It Pays to Advertise,” Cohan.

“Fuzzy” Anderson, “The Washers of the Ford,” Fiona
McCloud.

Marion Lambert, “Alone at. Last,” Wolcott.

Mrs. Edgar Simpson, “Maternity,” Brieux.

Eugene and Elba, “Partners of the Night,” Scott.

The Arthur Christophers, “The Dear Departing,” An~
dryefl', I
Louis Hayward, “The Unemployment Problem,” Anony-

mous.
Mrs. Fergus McRee, “The Red Lily,” Anatole France.
Arthur Wear, “The Other Danger,” Donnay.
Mrs. “Iillard Shelp, “The Power of the Occult,
Marion Bond, “The Hungry Heart,” Chambers.
Lionberger Davis, “Three Plays for Puritans,”
The Business Men’s League,
tence,” Faguet.
Mr.s David O Neil, “Behold the Woman,” Harre.
Charles F. Rufl'ner, (the new head of the Union Elec—
111e WiII to Power, nietzsche '
Mont Schuyler, “Ballad de Marguerite,”
The Dooley Twins, “Who’sWho?”
Virginia Burroughs Pierce, “VVined and Oiled,”

lanely.
’® ’@ @
Noblesse Oblige
By NANCY TURNER POPE.

War and democracydo not mix and cannot work to—
gether. This is true today as it was true in the days of
the Caesars and further back than the heydays of Rome.
An intelligent democracy at the outset of war gives up its
rights and its privileges. What is taking place in London
and Paris is so much evidence in} support of the populai
statement that popula1 rule means defeat on the battle-
field. ' ' '

\Var means autocracy, dict1t01sl11p, ruthlessness, the ab-
solute inc011Sequentiality of the individual, and the s11-
preme importance of the state. War means that the tribune
of the people in time of peace shall be the absolute auto-
mat in time of 'War.

Militarism is the antithesis of popular government..No

” Mabie.

Shaw.
“The Cult of Incompe—

Wilde.

D11~

 

 "o'MVCH .ADO =-

war of importance was ever won without suspension of
the rights of government “by the people.” And the peo—
ple know this, and bear with it, otherwise there would be
civil war, and rebellion, and the disappearance of the na—
tion as a power among the international brotherhood.

Lloyd George has been placed in supreme authority in
an hour of grave crisis to take away that which he was
most instrumental in securing for the masses—a closer
share of government and its benefits.

He is going to take from the individual Englishman
all that remains to him of his individualism. He is going
to tell him what he shall eat and what he shall drink. He
is going to place the United Kingdom further under mar—
tial law. To do these things he was made prime minister
on his own terms, absolute dictator, with neither king nor
commons to dispute him—so long as he is successful in
saving the empire.

If Lloyd George fails, he will be cast to the mcb to be
rent asunder. In his new role Premier George will take
many leaves from the book of Germany. The latter had
a number of years the start over the nations that dealt in
individualism and democracy.

The trend of affairs in Europe is forcing upon think-
ing men—and even more upon thinking women—a realiza—
tion of the fact that war and democracy are incompatible
—they cannot live together. Europe has been forced to
throw democracy overboard in order to pursue a relent-
less warfare. ' In this country the result of the recent elec-
tion shows that Americans, being free to choose and not
coerced by an iron necessity, have decided in favor of
democracy. The Republican party came into existence
through the necessities of war, and the exigency of weak-
ness, but, unfortunately, when the war was over, and this
emergency hadpassed, it still continued in power, and for
forty years has been the dominant party in the state.

The ‘triumph of the West and South may well indicate
a return to our fundamental principles, and to that fusion
of aristocratic responsibility and experience, with demo-
cratic fluidity and freedom which constitutes a well—bal—
anced state.

It is when the upper classes forget that their responsi-
bility includes exact thinking as well as heroic action, that
the debacle begins. It would seem to us who hope, that
our consciousness of national unity was greater than ever
before, our sense of American aims so strong as to include
internationalism and the courage to go forward with our
tremendous forces organized to maintain peace and demoe—
racy.

Life is best expressed in paradox and it may well be
that the greatest aristocracy will find its firmest base on
this will of the people in our free Republic. The strong—
est root may bear the finest flower.

’@ ’@ ’@

There are about 2,300 insane patients in the City In—
sane Asylum. The sexes are about evenly divided. Doc—
tor George S. Johns, in charge, says that the causes of in—
sanity are varied and numerous and uncertain, but that al-
coholism is, in his opinion, invariably an effect of a weak
mind or of great. distress and not a cause. ‘

@’@@

Peace

“Eventually! \Vhy not now?” seems to be the new
German idea. The war was won and lost at the Marne.
The big German plan went wrong at the outset. No doubt
the Kaiser n0w realizes that mechanical force and intellect
alone» lack something vital and necessary. Nietzsche says
that the Germans have always been psychologically lack—
ing. . a .

;/'

But what about us? If the United States is unable to
prevent the destruction of Germany by the Allies, through
verbal protests, then our danger becomes great from En—
gland, in that the balance of European power will have
been destroyed. It would seem that the United States
should bend its energies and powers toward peace and the
preventing of the destruction of Germany as a power sim-
ply as a matter of self-preservation.

England in her hour of stress promptly threw democra—
cy overboard, leaving us as the sole protagonists of that
theory of government. War is another name for efficiency,
and dictators are, of course, more efficient. Can a less ef—
ficient form of government compete with the more efficient
form is the question? Until absolute world power is ac-
complished, some ambitious man at the head of a nation
will be hot after it. It is an old and tough ideal and has
survived all others. Some day it will be realized and it
seems more imminent today than at any time since the
fall of Rome. We, of America, have everything necessary
to reach it, save the will to it, the philosophy of it and the
intellect to bring it about. There will never be peace until
one man at the head of one nation, made up of the peoples
of the earth, becomes absolute. How can there be peace
so long as there is an unfulfilled ambition? Peace leagues,
fathered by fat and tired ex—presidents, are not even a

good joke.
’@ ’@ ’@
A Snapshot of Satan at Table

0 he is thirty years of age

And knows, of course, he’s all the rage!

With a jaunty air he loves to wear

Dainty flowers for his boutoniere,

And there’s no doubt he takes great care

Of the little waves that play in his hair.

He selects his corsets I’ve been told

From shops that know the latest mode

For height of heel and span of chest

And breadth of hip and . . . all the rest.

Ah, there is mystery in his ties

That match and challenge the sheen of his eyes:
And there’s often a sad smile on his face.
But he carries his cane with matchless grace.

His table is not laid with food—stuffs like ours
Where he gorges through each of his long waking hours.
His hors d’ouvre is jealousy, his soup it is praise.

And the goblets he drinks from are tender Love’s lays.
His wine it is flattery, his bread it is wit—-

(Wiith Satan, of course, as the subject of it.)

His entrees’ conversation that’s riskily sweet

And much adoration (capital A,) is his meat.

His salad is kisses from lips that were shy

’Ere he sipped of their nectar and then laid it by.
His dessert has a flavo