The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 23

THE TDIES, FRIDAY, JUISE 'THREE FRENCH MORALISTS nw (laUaotry of Franc. pv EDMl NU GOSSE. C. VHE WAR WORKERS M. DELAFIELD.

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D. BERESFORD'S Great Novel God Counterpoint. The central idea of this powerfully otreJoped novel is that all apparent discords and ugliness are but accentuations of the eternal rhythm the necessary eat of an undertone God's counterpoint. MR. MARMADUKE PICKTHALL'S Latest Book Oriental Encounters.

At the moment this narrative of Mr. Mannaduke Pickth all's wanderings and adren fores ayna and falestme is of the greatest topical interest. MR. W. L.

GEORGE'S New Book A Novelist on Novels. In this book Mr. George analyses the wdern English novel, its value aqd its prospects. He has many original and piquant things to say of the public taste, and fully considers the position of every modern novelist. Afl uniform in size and price.

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MAltttx's LAJtE, LOKD0TK, W.C. Court (Zixtxdac. ROYAL PAVHJON. ALDERSHOI CAMP, Joa 6. Th" King and Queen and Firld Marshal the Duke of omiauirht.

"att. Stded by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting in pert the Hostela petticoat.lane in macedonia. MARKET TYPES. (rBOJf A CORHESPONDECT.) Evrry Thursday morning romr one must go marketing for the races to the neighbouring villain) of K. It is an agreeable duty, for what in the New Cut or.

Petticoat lane on a Sunday to the many coloured glories of market The villagers themselves make as it were the Iwork of the pattern Hhe ortcupiod by the Queen Uurfn A nay Auxiliary dark bin braided Eton jackete, the women with Corps in the Aldershct Ccwnniand. this afternoon. tT retj or brown aprons. These are good to Their Majesties were received by Miaa K. look at, but there is better still, for the whole Stevens, Area Controller.

countryside has come, in with its dogs and its I goats and its donkeys. There are the knitting The Name Day of the King of Sweden was gipsy women who make stockings, and never celebrated yesterday in London. At the Lega cease from knitting as they walk up and down, tion and Consulate the national flag waa flown, with them is a little barefoot, elfish girl, with The American Ambassador and Mrs. Page a wonderfully dirty face and a tangle of black will be out of town during tho summer. AU hair, who looks at us out of the comers of her ions should be addressed to Then there are the long bearded priest in their black gowns and tall black bats, ragged, benevolent, and dignified.

There is a sprinkling of Turks in fezes, and best of all there are the shepherds. They wear white stockings, white kilts, white' jerseys round their Ivwaists are red sashes round their heads bright handkerchiefs and they carry their long slender crooks in their bands. The shepherds do not appear to do much business, though one or two are interested in a booth where a man is making combs for wool For the most part they sit round tables, gossiping ferociously, drinking tiny, cups of coffee, rolling and smoking cigarette. There is among them one old man with a narrow hawkish face, sunburnt and crinkled, great flaps of ears and a long grey moustache. Surely there is a history written in that face, but is it of cutting throats and holding to ransom or simply of piping to the lonely flocks I fie is too inscrutable for me.

The shops are as varied as the customers. That one which announces itself as Canteen BA." pays the penalty of greatness by having no native trade but there is a village WhUeley'a pantopoleion its frontage decked with gorgeous handkerchiefs, that is full to overflowing. Next come the tailor, the cobbler, the barber, and up an alley hard by the blacksmith is shoeing a donkey, which he does by throwing the poor beast on its back and lashing its four feet to a stake. The taps of his hammer blend with a mournful dirge from the village school where the children are chanting the alphabet. How odd and delightful to find that small reeks have to learn their own alphabet and they certainly seem not to pronounce it as well as we do.

Over the way Uvea our friend whom we call Alexander the Coppersmith. He sits on a table by his big bellows, a copper dish on his knees, while the wood smoke curls up from his fire on the floor. On other days he deals only in copper vessels which he makes himself with a very graceful art To day his shop has become a general store, and he sells lamb skins and onions and cloth of a peculiarly hideous check. Another friend is the grinning, blackavised boy at the vegetable stall. Spinach he says in answer to our question "Spinach finish.

To day salad." But when we spurn the lettuce and garlic that he wants to foist on us, he naively produces a secret hoard where there is spinach, in plenty. He is, I' believe, not unreasonably dishonest It is he, moreover, who, as interpreter, makes a bargain for us with the knitting gipsies. Jt is he who, by calling on the awful name of the control post officer, strikes terror to the heart of a cheating mat seller. So what matters a little short weight of spinach Last and loveliest of all are the shops that are, with unconscious petry. called fancy shops tow and dark, with little crabbed lattice windows, full of the most beautiful things.

I cannot tell what they are, for these are fairy shops such as we sec only in dreams or, perhaps, once in a lifetime as we flit in a car through a sleepy southern country town at home. In ti front of them the women gather thickly, and come away bearing ribbons and trinkets, but we stand afar off, for we know that if we looked too closely all the colours and the glitter and the. I mystery would crumble before' our eyes. Chancery of the Kmbaasv, 4, Grosvenor gardens, S.W.I. The Marquess of Ailaa has returned to Culzean Castle, Ayrshire, from London.

The Earl of Runfurly arrived in London yesterday from Ireland. The Countess of Shrewsbury, who recently arnvea irom uuuntz, lelt London yesterday for Alton Towers, Stoke upon Trent. Lord and Lady Oranmore.and Browne have left 12, Cavcndish place for Castle Macgarrett, Claremorris. Princess Beatrice will open a fete, under Onsen Alexandra 'a patronage, at Oravesrnd, in aid of the local Prisoners of War Fund and the Disabled Sailors and Soldiers' Fund, on June 26. The annual general meeting of the Welsh Industries A.sociation will be held at Chelsea How (lent by Sir Owen and Lady Philippe), next Wednesday, at Mr.

Arnold Lawsoa has recovered from his recent illness, and has returned to 12, Hariey atreet. The Anniversary of the death in action of Major Willie Redmond, which occur to day. will be publicly Redmond Memorial Committee. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGES. Major H.

Goaoox Dban and Miss McNeill. A marriage has been arranged, and will shortly take place, between Major H. Gordon Dean, York and Lancaster Regiment, attached Royal Air Force, and Helen McNeill, daughU of the Rev. John McNeill, oi this country and America. Caitaix W.

A. McCuj.rx axd Miss The marriage between Captain W. A. McGaumn. R.E..

and Uwenita L'Estrange Wallace will take place tomorrow (Saturday), at 2.30, at St. Paul Knightsbndfre. FTiouds are asked personal invitation Caftaiji W. K. McDervott axd Mob Ems.

A marriage haa been arranged, and will shortly take place, between Captain W. Kingsley McDermott, The Buff only son of Frederick McDermott and Mrs. McDermott. The Dene. Boro" Green, Kent, and Miss Margaret Ellis, daughter of the late Alexander Ilendttrsou EUi, of Paliueira avenuemansions, Hove.

Captain (i. E. Towns 'axd Miss Howbox. The marriage of Captain G. Tower, M.C, R.F..V, and Miss Audrey Howson will take place at 1.30 on June 11.

at St. Simon Zclotea, Lennox gardena. All friends will be welcome at the church. Ms. H.

E. V. Bax and Mi 68 Thompson. A marriage has been arranged, and wtO shortly take place, between Rudolph Edward Victor Bax, 12, New square, Lincoln's Inn, barrister at Law, lieutenant, Middlesex Regiment, and Shirley, elder try the treat. anterbury, and Mrs.

Thomp KranddauRhter of the latV Canon Thompson. of Norwich. MARRIAGES. LrerTrxAjrp CojoiAXDEB R. Nfvtt.lk, R.N., and THE UON.

LETICR CABTi The marriage of Lieutenant Commander Ralph Neville, K.N., and the lion. Letice Cary took place very quietly yesterday at St. square. The Rev. the officiated.

The bride wi Virount Falkland, and the best man was lieutenant Philip Neville. R.N. Cattaix Eahlb and Miss Botohtox Kxiqht. The marnare of Ca son of the late Lieut and formerly captain Isabel Bridget Bousl of Mr. and Mrs.

Grev 28. Eaton pW. and Shop o'f Dover offlc Alfred Banbury Tr.vj away hy her lather RHYTHMIC BASIS OF THE ARTS MR. BINYON ON ENGLISH POETRY. Mr.

Laurence Bixton delivered the annual lecture on Aspects of Art (tianriette Uerta Tn) at a meeting yesterday of the British Academy. Sis K. G. Kkxyox, President, In the chair. Mr.

Binyon's subject was English Poetry in its Relation to Pictorial and other Arts." In its origin, he said, poetry is closely allied to music In its maturity it is mora nearly related to painting. Poetry and painting are in a parallel condition, and differ from music and architecture. which are independent of the imitation of nature. The unifying principle of all the arts is rhythm. Painting and poetry both have a rhythmic element for their basis, but by its imagery poetry shares much of the subject matter of painting.

Their differences, as Leasing showed in his Lsokoon." spring from poetry having to deal with a sequence in time and involving movement or action. In surveying the history of the arts in England we are struck by the continuity of the poetic tradition, and by the intermittence or dislocation in the traditions of the other art. The Church and the feudal system made for unity is the Middle Ages. All the art in England fiourished. but there was nothing quite comparable with the freedom and humanity of Chaucer's poetry.

In the Elizabethan period lyric poetry wss closely allied to music. There was nrA.Mng painting to compare with the great poetry of the dramatist, but Shakespeare poetry contains pictures as glorious as Titian's Milton, the greatest master of music in English verse, is also splendidly pictorial. With the 18th century came a complete change of taste and style. The strength of the period is its solidarity. All the arts cohere.

Painting is at last evei wm poetry, ioe aoewne or generalised in poetry 18th century DEATH OF THE EARL OF CAMPERDOWR ha pervasive power of is shown bv the vi violence of th Blake. These isolated reactions became assertive and explicit in In figure painting there is nothing to correspond to the movement headed by Wordsworth and Coleridge. Only In landscape, in Constable and Shelley is isolated, Turner, and excels in landscape effects. Keats influences later painting, in the Pre Raphael item to a remarkable degree. Roasetti especially derives much from Keats.

Later popular painting gives way to naturalism sod deserts the rhythmic basis RED CROSS PEARLS. Great interest is already being shown Red Cross Necklace, Grafton Galleries on June 22 and 1 until July I. It is hoped that the be opened at the pother anonymous The exhibition at the Grafton Galleries, is to be open on Sunday, June 23 (3 p.m. to 6 p.m.), and after the opening day (Saturday, June 22) the price of ad of jewellers and Ox (Limited). Tiflacr and Co.

(Limited). 21. Recent street Camncton and Co ISO. Recent street. W.l UBeceat J.

Phillips. 113. Sew Bond trt. W.l Qlaytair WnwhSIBu'. MO.

New Rond Ttnxt. 1 (Recent CarUer. 176, New Bood treet. W.l Ofarfaii 1 DESCENDANT OF ADMIRAL DUNCAN. Lord Camnerdown died on Wednesday night at Shipston on Stoor.

Waiickahire. Robert Adam I tulips Uaklanc Duncan. third Bari of CampeTdonn and fourth Viscount and Baron Duncan, was the creat crindson of the famous Admiral Duncan, who was raised to the peerage for his victory over the Dutch Fleet (at that time serving under France) off Camperdown, on October 11, 197. Ue was bom on May 2, 141. so that be had just completed his 77th year.

Bis mother, through whom he inherited the Weston estate, on the borders oi Worcestershire and Warwickshire, was eldest daughter and co heiress of the late Sir George Richard Philips. Bt. M.P. A woman of conspicuous sincerity, kindli good many of the admirable qualities for which she was esteemed by her friends. The late Barl was educated at Eton and BalUol Collect.

Oxford, where bo took a Tint class in classics. Be succeeded hie father in 1867, and in the following year became a member of Mr. Gladstone'! first Administration, in which be served as a Lord in Waiting from 1888 to 1870. and thereafter, until the fall ot the Ministry m.i. as civil uord oi toe Aouurauy, unucr nr.

i joined the Unionist section. Tarty Lord Cainperd His political convictldje? were subject to no nall lizhta they were stedfart and whole hearted. Be frequently attended the Bouse of Lords, in whose deliberations be took from time to time bis share, though he neither sought nor held Ministerial office a second time. But his interest in public affairs was strong, especially such as affected the credit or position of the United Kingdom and the Empire. Bis energies found a good deal of scope in county government Be was chairman of the Forfarshire Council from its early days and had previously worked on the boards that preceded the creation of the county councils.

Be was. in this position as in others, greatly trusted and popular, although certain ardent spirits were sometimes inclined, when rapid action was desired, to regard his customary insistence upon the due formalities ot business and discussion as a hindrance to the aims they had in view. At his house at Camperdown, near Dundee, be bad large collection of memorials of the Admiral, which he delighted to show to his friends. At his home farm be paid some attention to the. breeding of prise cattle, and, although he did not attempt to go into the business on a Urge scale, or with the view of making money, he was always greatly pleased when be won Lord Camperdown was never married.

His inseparable companion, both in London and in his country residences, wss his devoted sister. Lady Aber cromby, whose deiith in December. 1915. he felt as a grievous loss. That, coupled perhaps with the anxieties of the war.

sged him somewhat rapidly. Bis death will be lamented by all who knew him well for his was a character direct, fearless, and honourable, incapable of unworthy compromise, and abhorring very form of self advertisement or personal display. He was. indeed, man to whom his fellow countrymen would naturally point as representative of those virtues in which they take peculiar pride. The titles now pass to the late Earl's brother, the Hon.

George Alexander Philips Ualdane Duncan. who 1845. and second heir. Th tner in the well kn net) of Maudslay, vvidov and Field, bu years in the United States. MR.

L. B. ABRAHAMS. Mr. Louis Harnett Abrahams, who died on June 3, at Hove, aged 79, was formerly head master of the Jews' Free School, Bell lane, London, the largest public elementary school in the world, which dates Wk to 1770.

Mr. Abrahams was headmaster for onlv 10 years. If 98 to 1907. but his connexion with the institution began in 1854. when at the age of 12 ehool it educated I which when be retired pirls.

In his time from him. The pupil who obtained trained a choir of ton was the first uniformed corns i elementary school, and a school band. the JexeUh A Manual of S. hiol whirh passed ihii the Jewish and Jewisl WILLS AND BEQUESTS. I Mrs.

H. L. le EHiott. In f. GIFT TO THE BLACK WATCH.

Carrara GKnAtt Joirx SrvrxAm, Black Wat Bear mil, Twyfnrd. rks. who was killed ter, Mr. K. Brown, DOlm JfJohiioctj ARTHUR VEXIS.

Arh'ir blister. The Indian mail brines news of the death at Naini f'roiF 1C Tal 61 'fiar of Arthur V. Samuel Fixiun" I LE "P' nctendcnt of Sanskrit Studies iv, Mrs. Hogarth 'ho United Provinces. t'ti.

L.iv I ivnrv, I Br. V. ni cdnc.ted at Fdinbur. I'nivermrv v. i at IJ.uIiol.

wh. he the Hod en Sanskrit liusseB Thompson, I rftolarship. He entered F.n: long other latest wills a the following Dorothy Boughtm Pamela Pnel, Mis Dm keu scaring hate immed with pink roses, an earryin ink roso. Colonel Alan Pale), DJS.O., Ma. D.

R. Hoase awd Miss Woi.fe The took place yesterday, at hureh. Pimliro. of Mr. Doairlas Rolls of Mr.

Hoare, of 4. Mount rlvia Grae. youngest daughter of the I Wolf. lUrrv and Lair Mar 320,18: IN FOUR YEARS. The bride's dw The 'I Jr K.C.

FOR TO DAY. Ife Mil MaT mauv ashes. The aed with ribbon to similar, colour waa int Montagu 1'arkin Ma. fttsox Voile marriage betwn daughter ofeael CU re: A.V HOUR OF POETRY. ilR, CLAUD BIGGS' RECITAL.

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fourth tfmU saMaroitsiflr mL fc Zimti ilooii Club, Oxford Street, London, W.l. road. It was for thn attended and nuraed in their Th? Duke of font of thte of of the nndei national war work of the V.M.L'.A. among all religious LiTh in th dirjrt'fallPn in" of the mUlantr of H.M. or in the air; and in recngnitio hcr Mih.

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The Bi li't will "cn the ling rith Evangeiirabs and Home Jil resaith wU r. for the te of th, ences which have airvaUy been addressed bv the BLhor of Durham and Manchefter and the Deans I distinction in Uermani..