PART TWO
A BRIEF
WHO'S WHO
OF WRITERS
PARTICULARLY IDENTIFIED
WITH
THE BORZOI
A BRIEF WHO'S WHO
AIKEN, Conrad: Author "Scepticisms,"; b. 1889, Savannah, Ga. m. Educ.: Harvard (1912). Travelled extensively, living at different times in London, Rome and Windermere.
ALARCON, Pedro A. de: Author "The Three-Cornered Hat"; b. 10 March, 1833, at Guadix, Prov. of Granada, Spain, m. Doña Paulina Contrera de Reyes, 1866. Educ.: Guadix Seminary. Had a varied career as writer, soldier and politician. Died at Madrid, 19 July, 1891.
ANTONELLI, Etienne: Author "Bolshevik Russia"; b. France, 1879. When the war broke out was professor of political economy at the University of Poitiers. Wounded and decorated with Croix de Guerre, May, 1915. Sent to Russia on his recovery as military attaché at French Embassy.
BAROJA, Pío: Author "Youth and Egolatry"; b. San Sebastian, 28 Dec. 1872. Educ.: San Sebastian schools; Institute of Pamplona; studied medicine at Valencia; graduated as M. D. from University of Madrid, 1893. Practised medicine at Cestona for two years. Went to Madrid where he ran a bakery for six years. Since then he has been writing and publishing regularly.
BEERBOHM, Max: Author "Seven Men"; b. London, 24 Aug. 1872. m. Florence Kahn, of Memphis, Tennessee. Educ.: Charterhouse; Merton Coll. Oxford. Member of Academic Committee. Since 1901 there have been six exhibitions of his drawings. Lives in Italy.
BODENHEIM, Maxwell: Author "Advice"; b. Natchez, Miss., 1892. Educ.: Memphis, Tenn. Schools. Served three years in U. S. Regular Army, and studied law and art for a time in Chicago. Wrote verse for six years before having any accepted by the magazines.
BORDEN, Mary: Author "The Romantic Woman"; b. Chicago, Ill. m. 1st., Captain Turner of the British Army; 2nd., General Edward Lewis Spiers of the British Army, March, 1918. During the war she equipped at her own expense the first mobile field hospital of the French Army, for which she was decorated with the Legion of Honor. Resides in Paris.
BRAGDON, Claude Fayette: Author "Architecture and Democracy"; b. Oberlin, O., Aug. 1, 1866. Educ.: Oswego High School; architectural apprentice in offices of Bruce Price, N. Y., and Green and Wicks, Buffalo; m. Member N. Y. Architects' League. Lives in Rochester, N. Y.
BRIDGES, Robert: Author "October"; Poet-Laureate since 1913; b. 23 Oct. 1844, m. 3 Sept. 1884, Monica, e. d. of Alfred Waterhouse, R. A.; one s. two d. Educ.: Eton; Corpus Christi Coll. Oxford (Hon. Fell.) After leaving Oxford travelled; then studied medicine at St. Bartholomew's, London; retired 1882.
BYNNER, Witter: Author "A Canticle of Pan"; b. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1881. Educ.: Harvard (1902). One time Assistant editor McClure's Magazine and Literary Advisor McClure, Phillips and Co.
CATHER, Willa Sibert: Author "Youth and the Bright Medusa"; b. Winchester, Va., Dec. 7, 1875. Educ.: Univ. of Nebraska, graduating, 1895. Staff of Pittsburgh Daily Leader, 1897-01; asso. editor McClure's Magazine, 1906-12.
CHENEY, Sheldon: Author "The Art Theatre." b. Berkeley, California, 29 June, 1886. m. Maud Meaurice Turner, of Berkeley, 1910. Three children. Educ: University of California, A. B. 1908. In business 1908-11, teaching and writing 1911-16, editorial and critical work 1916-20. Editor Theatre Arts Magazine.
DAVIES, William Henry: Author "The Autobiography of a Supertramp"; b. 20 April 1870, Newport, Mon.; of Welsh parents. Educ.: picked up knowledge among tramps in America, on cattle boats, and in the common lodging-houses in England. Apprenticed to the picture frame making; left England when apprenticeship closed and tramped in America for six years; came back to England and lived in common lodging-houses in London, making several trips as pedlar of laces, pins and needles; sometimes varied this life by singing hymns in the street; after eight years of this published book of poems; became a poet at 34.
DAWSON SCOTT, C. A.: Author "The Rolling Stone"; b. Dolwich near London. Educ.: Anglo-German College in Camberwell. m. Major H. F. N. Scott. Three children. Founded corps to prepare women to take men's places during war. Later founded Tomorrow Club of which she is now Lecture Secretary.
DAY, Clarence, Jr.: Author "This Simian World": b. New York City, 1874. Educ.: St. Paul's School (New Hampshire) and Yale. Has lived at various health resorts and on ranches in the West, has been a member of the New York Stock Exchange and has served as an Enlisted man in the U. S. Navy. Not married. Lives in New York.
DE LA MARE, Walter: Author "The Three Mulla Mulgars"; b. 1873, lives in England.
DELL, Floyd: Author "Mooncalf"; b. Barry, Ill., 1887. Educ.: Left school at age of 16 to work in factory; four years course in journalism in a middle western town. Was for some years Literary Editor of Chicago Evening Post, later Literary Editor of The Masses, and now conducts the monthly literary department of The Liberator of which he is an associate editor.
EASTON, Dorothy: Author "The Golden Bird"; b. London, 1889. Educ.: England, France and Germany. Contributor to Manchester Guardian, The Nation (London), etc.
ELIOT, Thomas Stearns: Author "Poems"; b. St. Louis, Mo., 1888. Educ.: Harvard (A. B. 1909; M. A. 1910); studied subsequently at the Sorbonne, Harvard Graduate School, and at Merton College, Oxford. Master at Highgate School, London, and lecturer under both the Oxford and London University Extension Systems. 1917-19, Assistant Editor of Egoist.
EVARTS, Hal G.: Author "The Cross Pull"; b. Topeka, Kansas, 1887. Left school to put in winter trapping. m. One son. Surveyed in Indian Territory; summered three years in Colorado Rustic Mountain landscaping; intervening winters with bond firms and trust company; two years real estate; four in retail shoe business then went back to Wyoming hills; three years fur farming.
FLETCHER, J. S.: Author "The Middle Temple Murder"; b. Halifax, 1863. m. 1884, Annie, d. of late James Harrison; two s. Educ.: Silcoates School and privately. Special correspondent for Leeds Mercury on several occasions; assistant leader writer for same journal, 1893-98; special correspondent for Yorkshire Post at Coronation ceremonies, 1902.
FOLLETT, Wilson: Author "The Modern Novel": b. North Attleborough, Massachusetts, 21 March, 1887; Educ.: A. B. Harvard, 1909; m. Helen Thomas. 10 June, 1913. Has taught English at Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, Dartmouth College, Brown University, and Radcliffe College.
FORSTER, Edward Morgan: Author "Where Angels Fear to Tread"; b. 1879. Educ.: Tonbridge (day boy); King's Coll., Cambridge. Clubs: Savile, Oxford and Cambridge Musical.
FRANKAU, Gilbert: Author "Peter Jameson"; b. 21 April 1884; Educ.: Eton. Entered his father's business, 1904; commenced writing 1910; left England and travelled around the world. 1912-14; first commission 9th E. Surrey Regt. Oct. 1914; transferred to R. F. A. March 1915; appointed Adjutant to his Brigade, and proceeded overseas in that capacity; fought at Loos, Ypres, the Somme; promoted Staff Captain for special duty in Italy, Oct. 1916; invalided from the Service and granted rank of Captain, Feb. 1918.
GIBRAN, Kahlil: Author "The Forerunner"; b. 1883 Mt. Lebanon, Syria. Educ.: Beyrout College, Al-Ki-Hikmat. Studied art in Paris. Exhibition of paintings at Paris Salon, New York, Boston. Has had ten volumes prose and poetry in Arabic published in last ten years; several of them translated into Spanish, French, German, English. Now living in New York.
GRANT WATSON, E. L.: Author "Deliverance"; b. Steynes, N. London, 1885. m. Katharane Hannay, 1919. Educ. Bedales School, Trinity College, Cambridge. 1st Class Nat. Science tripos 1906. Ethnological Expedition N. W. Australia 1910-12.
HERBERT, A. P.: Author "The Secret Battle"; Educ.: Winchester and New College, Oxford. Enlisted in the R. N. V. R. as Ordinary Seaman, Aug. 1914. Commissioned March 1915 and went with Hawke Batt'n., Royal Naval Division to Gallipoli. Invalided home, Aug., same year. Served in France. Wounded and sent home. Served, 1918 on Naval Staff at Admiralty.
HERGESHEIMER, Joseph: Author "San Cristobal de la Habana"; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15, 1880; Educ.: short period at a Quaker school, Philadelphia, and at Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts; m. Dorothy Hemphill, of West Chester, Pa., 1907.
HIGHAM, Charles Frederick: Author "Looking Forward"; M. P. b. 1876; Educ.: St. Albans. Assistant Organizer with Mr. Kennedy Jones, M. P., of the Victory War Loan Campaign of 1917; Freeman of the City of London; Member of the Guild of Gold & Silver Wyre Workers. Clubs: Carlton, 1900, National Sporting, Royal Automobile, Aldwych, etc.
HOOKER, Forrestine C.: Author "The Long Dim Trail"; b. Philadelphia. Raised in 10th U. S. Cavalry during frontier service against Indians; m. E. R. Hooker. Staff of Los Angeles Examiner. Secretary of Los Angeles Humane Society for Children. Investigator on District Attorney's Staff. Secretary of Los Angeles Auxiliary of League of American Pen Women.
HOWE, Edgar Watson: Author "The Anthology of Another Town"; b. Treaty, Ind., May 3, 1854; Educ.: Common schools in Missouri. Started to work in printing office at age of 12; m. Clara L. Frank of Falls City, Neb., 1875. Published the Golden Globe at Golden, Colo., at age of 19; editor and proprietor of Atchison Daily Globe, 1877-1911: editor and publisher of E. W. Howe's Monthly since Jan. 1911.
KROPOTKIN, P: Author "Ideals and Realities in Russian Literature"; b. 9 Dec. 1842. Educ.: Corps of Pages, Petrograd 1857-62, Petrograd Univ. 1869-73. Gold medal Russ. Geographic Soc. for journey across Manchuria 1864. Explored glacial deposits Finland and Sweden 1871. Arrested for labour agitation 1874; confined in St. Peter and St. Paul Fortress; escaped 1876. Founded Le Revolte at Geneva; Expelled from Switzerland 1881; sentenced at Lyons to 5 yrs. imprisonment, 1883; Liberated 1886. Lived in England till Russian Revolution of 1917.
McCLURE, John: Author "Airs and Ballads"; b. Ardmore, Oklahoma, 19 Dec. 1893. Educ.: University of Oklahoma; in Paris, 1913-14. Member of the national Hobo College fraternity, "Quo Vadis"; has tramped about two thousand miles in the South-west. Runs The Olde Bookshop in New Orleans.
MACKAYE, Percy: Author "Rip Van Winkle"; b. New York, 16 March 1875. Educ. Harvard A. B., Hon. M. A. Dartmouth, Univ. of Leipzig; m. Marion H. Morse of Cambridge 1898. Travelled in Europe 1898-1900, taught private school New York 1900-1904, lectured Harvard, Yale, Columbia on theatre 1904-1919.
MAUGHAM. William Somerset: Author "The Land of the Blessed Virgin"; b. 1874; m. Syrie Barnado; one d. Educ.: King's School, Canterbury, Heidelberg University, St. Thomas's Hospital.
MENCKEN, Henry Louis: Author "Prejudices"; b. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 12, 1880. Educ.: Balt. Poly. Inst., graduating 1896. Unmarried. Reporter, 1899, city editor, 1903-5, Baltimore Morning Herald; editor Evening Herald, 1905; on staff Baltimore Sun, 1906-17; literary critic Smart Set, 1908, and editor (with George Jean Nathan) since 1914. War correspondent in Germany and Russia in 1917.
MILNE, Alan Alexander: Author "First Plays"; b. 18 Jan. 1882; assistant editor of Punch 1906-14; Royal Warwickshire Regt., Feb. 1915-19; m. Dorothy, d. of Martin de Selincourt. Educ.: Westminster; Trinity College, Cambridge. Edited The Granta, 1902; started journalism in London, 1903.
NATHAN George Jean: Author "Comedians All"; b. Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 15, 1882; Educ.: Cornell University, graduating 1904. Unmarried. Editorial staff N. Y. Herald, 1904-6; dramatic critic and asso. editor Bohemian Magazine and Outing, 1906-8, also Burr McIntosh Monthly, 1908; dramatic critic for Phila. North American, McClure's Syndicate and Cleveland Leader since 1912; dramatic critic Puck (with James Huneker) 1915-16; editor Smart Set (with H. L. Mencken) since 1914.
NYBURG, Sidney: Author "The Gate of Ivory" etc.; b. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 8, 1880; Educ.: Baltimore City College; LL. B. Univ. of Maryland, graduating 1901. m. Jan. 9, 1907. Practised law in Baltimore since 1902.
OPPENHEIM, James: Author "The Book of Self"; b. St. Paul, Minn. 24 May, 1882. Educ.: Two years of special courses at Columbia University. Assistant editor Cosmopolitan Magazine; later taught in an East Side Technical school. At age of 24 he began free-lancing. Was editor of The Seven Arts.
PERTWEE, Roland: b. Brighton, 15th May 1885; m. Advice Scholtz of Capetown, South Africa, 1910. Educ.: London and Paris. Started as a portrait painter; abandoned painting in favour of the stage; left stage and became a writer in 1914. Served in Heavy Artillery Mechanical Transport in France during war.
RUSSELL, John: Author "The Red Mark"; b. Davenport, Iowa, 1885; son Charles Edward Russell. Educ.: Brooklyn schools and North-Western University; much foreign travel. Reporter N. Y. Herald and special correspondent Panama and Peru. Now lives in New York.
SHAFER, Don Cameron: Author "Barent Creighton"; b. Charlotteville, N. Y., Oct. 7, 1881; Educ.: Public Schools; m. Janeth E. Mitchell of Roxbury, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1910. Learned printer's trade; reporter Schenectady Union, 1903; later, special writer for N. Y. World, Sun, Press and Times; also contributor to magazines. Advertising manager for General Electric Co.
SITWELL, Osbert: Author "Argonaut and Juggernaut"; b. London, 6 Dec. 1892. Educ.: Eton. Served in France as Officer in the Grenadier Guards 1914-15-16.
SQUIRE, John Collings: Author "Books in General"; b. Plymouth, 2 April 1884; m., 1908, Eileen H. A., d. of Rev. A. Anstruther Wilkinson; three s. Educ.: Bundell's; St. John's College, Cambridge (Historical Scholar, 1903; B. A. 1908; M. A. 1919); Literary Editor New Statesman since 1913; Acting Editor, 1917-19; contested Cambridge University (Lab). 1919. Editor the London Mercury, since 1919.
TIETJENS, Eunice (née Hammond): Author "Body and Raiment"; b. Chicago, Ill., 29 July, 1884. Educ.: France, Switzerland and Germany. Has travelled extensively in all parts of the world. Two years on the staff of Poetry in Chicago, the second as Associate Editor. For one year war correspondent in Paris for Chicago Daily News; m. 2nd Cloyd Head, Chicago, 1920.
TOMLINSON, H. M.: Author "Old Junk"; b. 1873. Joined the editorial staff of the Morning Leader, 1904, and the Daily News when the two papers amalgamated; War Correspondent in Belgium and France from Aug. 1914, and an Official Correspondent at General Headquarters of the British Armies in France, 1915-17. Assistant Editor The Nation (London) since 1917.
TRIDON, André: Author "Psychoanalysis and Behaviour"; b. France 8 May, 1877. Educ.: Paris, Clermont, Heidelberg and New York; m. 1903. Practising analyst in New York. First psychoanalyst in U. S. to deliver lectures on psychoanalysis open to the general public.
TURNER, George Kibbe: Author "Hagar's Hoard"; b. Quincy, Ill., 23 Mar. 1869. Educ.: Williams College, graduating, 1890; m. Julia Hawks Patchen of Bennington, Vt., Oct. 19, 1892. Began newspaper work 1891. Editor and staff writer on McClure's Magazine, 1906-17.
VAN VECHTEN, Carl: Author "The Tiger in the House"; b. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 17 June, 1880; m. Fania Marinoff. Ass't Musical critic New York Times 1906-7, Paris correspondent same 1908-9, Editor program notes Symphony Society, New York 1910-11, Dramatic critic New York Press 1913-14.
VAN WESEP, Hendrikus Boeve: Author "The Control of Ideals"; b. 30 October, 1888. Amsterdam, Holland. Moved as a child to one of the Pioneer Dutch settlements in the Middle West. Educ.: Calvin College Preparatory School, Grand Rapids, Michigan; University of Michigan. Chief study philosophy; grad. 1912. Graduate work at Princeton University; Ph.D. 1917, in ethics and Greek Philosophy. Now employed by the Rockefeller Foundation for research work in philanthropic, public health, and sociological problems; m. Aleida Sophia van Vessem, 1917.
WALEY, Arthur David: Author "More Translations from the Chinese"; b. Tunbridge Wells, 1889. Educ.: Rugby and Kings' College, Cambridge. Travelled in France, Germany and Spain. Entered Print Room of the British Museum in 1913. In the same year became assistant of Mr. Laurence Binyon, head of the oriental Section of the Print Room. Lives in Cartwright Gardens, London. Has never been outside Europe, but learnt Chinese and Japanese from native teachers in London.
WALLAS, Graham: Author "The Life of Francis Place"; b. Sunderland, 31 May 1858; m. 1897, Ada Radford; one d. Educ.: Shrewsbury School, 1871-77; Corpus Christi College, Oxford, 1877-81; Lecturer at London School of Economics since 1895; University Professor in Political Science, 1914; Lowell Lecturer, 1914.
WILKINSON, Louis Umfreville: Author "Brute Gods"; b. Aldeburgh, Suffolk, England, 17 Dec. 1881; son of late Rev. W. G. Wilkinson, formerly Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford. Educ.: Radley; St. John's College, Cambridge; M.A. Cantab; Litt.D., St. John's College, Annapolis; m. 1912, Frances Josefa Gregg; one s. one d.
WILLIAMS, James Mickel: Author "The Foundations of Social Science"; b. Waterville, N. Y., 1876. Educ.: A. B. Brown University 1898; B.D. Union Theolo. Sem., 1901: Ph.D. Columbia, 1906; m. Lucinda Chamberlain Noyes of Rochester, N. Y., 1913. Lecturer on Economics Vassar 1907-8; prof. econ. and soc. Hobart College 1908-1920.