The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 4

THE SUNDAY CALL e E eview of Books of the &eek. lark rose from thbe meadow own lifs, escapes from Europd had mow reached d deat T nd seek: Egypt protection from the : t her t n Moses Maimonides, scientist e the physi- an Saladin. vice of the himself s0 @#09040804020 404 090406049 * E Iustraticns from ¢ Richard Sudbury’s 3 ¢ new book entitled $ = § “Two Centlemen in \g E ¢ Touraine.” . 4 >.ccwci:z.c-@r.aoc:oou:@ooc:oob. “Two Gentlemen in Touraine A smartly groomed k by Richard THE il 1o Budbury is another instance of the travel- er's temptation unre: ed. Mr. Sudbury confesses as much in s Says back for L] I =i 4 THE STAIRCASE CHATEAU DE BLOIS s and its long-sung o center of all bursts e staircase, which has delighted ring world for so m: centuries. look at the staircase of Blofs, framed by the two columns of the clois ter, darkened by heavy shadows, it seems to fasc whole being. Its panels, h delicate tracery and lace at the finger nail might almost the Civic Fed- break its symmetry; its groined roof, Price in paper covers with e re the salamander and the K its intri- ng story of the in the time of e Eagle's royal persons of and cut bas- b : uries of time, wound of father and fortune b) processions to their who has tried torture to opartments above. The stones are worn ath to wring from the by storic feet, whose masters Assan money to assist him in fit- since passed away, but who live to-day out a brilllant company for an ex- as vividly as if they were still young, still to the Holy Land. After his powerful, still human and still wicked.” death, the young man, fearing (Herbert S. Stone & Co.; 8 5.) relief against cent hef, when there was in- fam ot more companionable wife age reader does not care for a ave long* And his mates (that's you and me) locked out for He's an absent-minded beggar, and he may forget it all But we do not want his kiddles to remind m That we sent 'em to the workhouse while their daddy hammered Paul, S0 we'li help the homes our Tommy's left behind him. . . . . . . . Cook’s home—Duke's home—home of & million- re— E) Each of ‘em doing his country’s work (and hat have you got to spare?) t for your credit’s sal and—pay! irry Ann.”" A charming story of the Isle of Man is told n “Mirry Ann,” by Norma Lorimer. The heroine, Mirry Ann Gawne, is the grandniece of a poor fisherman who bas brought her up. Her life in the village is interrupted by an absence of severa! years for the reader. been incre: —a much more ¢ The num) , but the ap;