... where a crush of celebrities is taking place. A flunkey at the head of the stairs announces the guests. Lord Blank 1 Mr. Joseph Conrad I The Bishop of London! Who caused a swirl in the gilded throng The cleric The politician Or the novelist A nd, of course ...

... night, though I had been told by the young actress- manageress that all would end well, and that the wonderful novel of Joseph Conrad would be adhered to except for the denoue ment. Miss Marie Lohr, who appeared in answer to the clamouring for a speech ...

... WEDS, and SATS., at 2.15. VICTORY. A Plav in 3 Acts, by R. MACDONALD H A STINGS. Founded on the celebrated Novel bv JOSEPH CONRAD. T.YRIG. (Ger. 3687) Nightly, 8. DORIS KKANE in RO'XANA. Basil Sydney. Athene Seyler. Matinees Weds, and Sats., at 2.15 ...

... the man's point of view, for he must occa sionally realise that he is be ing got at by strange and devious ways. As Mr. Joseph Conrad puts it The part falling to women's share be ing all influence has an air of occult and mysterious action, something not ...

... story by Mr. Rider Haggard, Barbara who Came Back. There are other stories in the number by Mr. E. W. ITornung, Mr. Joseph Conrad, and Mr. G. K. Chesterton, and articles by Mr. T. P. u Connor ana Mr. Lseiioc aitogetner tne magazine contains a fine ...

... A. S. Cope, R.A., and Mr. William Llewellyn, A.R.A. Mr. John Gals worthy, Sir J. M. Barrie, John Buchan, E. F. Benson, Joseph Conrad, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and other first-rate writers, who send characteristic work; while, to return to the art side, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... S1-' LONDON Messrs. METHUEN have ready their New Announce ment List. Kindly send a postcard. 22 NEW NOVELS CHANCE (7) Joseph Conrad IT HAPPENED IN EGYPT (5) C. N. and A. M. Williamson THE FLYING INN (3) G. K. Chesterton THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND Alice ...

... 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 ...

... sent in articles to make this, the first number, as interesting as possible. Rudyard Kipling contributes a long poem; Joseph Conrad a descriptive article, called The First News; Sir J. M. Barrie has given a charming little dream play, called Barbara's ...