... Every Evening at 8. VICTORY. (An Island Tale.) A Play in 3 Acts by Macdonald Hastings. Founded on the celebrated Novel by Joseph Conrad. Matinee. Every' Wed. and Sat., at 2.15. Extra Mat. Easter Mon. at 2.15. RINCE OF WALES. FAIR AND WARMER. Dorothy Dix, ...

... MARIE LOHR. Every Evening at 8. VICTORY. A Play in 3 Acts by Macdonai.d Hastings Founded on the celebrated Novel by Joseph Conrad. Matinee. Every Wed. and Sat., at 2.15. PRINCE OF WALES. FAIR AND WARMER. Dorothy Dix, Ronald Squire, Edward Combermere ...

... Alec IVaugh with his wife, Joan, and their baby, taken at the novelist's house, Oswalds-al-Bridge, near Canterbury, where Joseph Conrad lived for many years ...

... living skeletons, the Hun has made of our poor, unfortunate men. S S3 Compunction is rare in women, someone, I think Joseph Conrad, has said. They are too pas sionate, too pedantic, too courageous. And certainly, as day alter day the Hun piles up his ...

... Dear Cousin COME to think of it, life's really one long camou flage, isn't it?-- 'specially for women who are, as I think Joseph Conrad has put it, in the world, as at present organised, the suspected half of the population. sa a? A woman, avers that p ...

... J i (Fisher Unwin.) Little Stories of Courtship. By Mary Stuart Cutting. (Hodder.) jjw The Mirror of the Sea. By Joseph Conrad. (Methuen I The Baroness Orczy The popular playwright and author has just published a new Scarlet Pimpernel story, entitled ...

... bringing out new books, I mean. Simply thousands of 'em pouring out 'tween now and end of next month, so they tell me Joseph Conrad, Hugh Walpole, John Galsworthy, W. B. Maxwell, Warwick Deeping all the best, and the rest. Even the great Sir Hall and ...

... that was the end of it. A Modern Miracle Strange how environment affects the working of the mind. I shall never feel that Joseph Conrad, the master of the modern English novel, is really dead, because I first heard about it in surroundings that were entirely ...

... foreigner who ever lived among us, always wrote his books in French, and had them translated by his wife, an English lady. Mr. Joseph Conrad, who is a Pole, and did not acquire our language until -he had reached manhood, writes it admirably, but he some times ...

... became Raja of Sara wak, in the Malayan seas. Generation after generation of Brookes rule over that wild country, and Joseph Conrad described the wonderful trust which the natives place in their white Rajas, in one of the noblest of his ten thousand noble ...

... well a little dinner at the Carlton or somewhere than on half a scone and a small coffee at a bun shop. According to ft Joseph Conrad, in his I wonderful Chance Man, we know, cannot live by bread alone, but (1 Continued on page 3Q0) IN F.NG LAND-NOW! With ...

... gentlemen don't think it's good for us. And then there's Mr. George Moore's Muslin, which he says is awfully clever, and a Joseph Conrad pro duction, which is sure to be, and an Anthony Hope and an E. F. Benson, and what not. It's lucky the good men are writing ...