her, published for seven years
  from 1910.  Among her publications are “In This Our World,” “Women and
  Economics,” “Concerning Children,” “The Home,” “Human Work,” “The
  Yellow Wallpaper,” “The Man-made World,” “Moving the Mountain,” “What
  Diantha Did,” and “The Crux.” Resolve; The Lion Path.

GLAENZER, RICHARD BUTLER.  Born at Paris, France, Dec. 15, 1876.  Educated
  at the Hill School and Yale.  Interior decorator, poet, and essayist. 
  At present scenario writer at Hollywood, California.  Author of “Beggar
  and King” and “Literary Snapshots.” Man or Manikin.

GOETHE, JOHANN WOLFGANG VON.  Born at Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany,
  Aug. 28, 1749; died at Weimar, Mar. 22, 1832.  Famous poet, dramatist,
  and prose writer.  Among his well-known works are “The Sorrows of Young
  Werther,” “Wilhelm Meister,” “Hermann and Dorothea,” and “Faust.”
  Lose the Day Loitering.

GRAY, THOMAS.  Born at London, Dec. 26, 1716; died at Cambridge, July 30,
  1771.  Educated at Eton and Cambridge; went with Horace Walpole on trip
  to Continent 1739-41; became professor of modern history at Cambridge
  1768, but did not teach.  A man singularly retiring and shy throughout
  his life.  Among his well-known poems are “Ode on a Distant Prospect of
  Eton College,” “Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard,” “The Progress
  of Poetry,” “The Bard,” “The Fatal Sisters,” and “The Descent of
  Odin.” Opening Paradise.

GUEST, EDGAR ALBERT.  Born at Birmingham, Eng., Aug. 20, 1881; brought to
  the United States 1891; educated in grammar and high schools of
  Detroit, Mich.  Connected with the Detroit Free Press since 1895;
  syndicates a daily poem in several hundred newspapers.  His books are
  “A Heap o’ Livin’,” “Just Folks,” “Over Here,” “Path to Home,” and
  “When Day is Done.” Can’t; How Do You Tackle Your Work?; It Couldn’t
  Be Done; See It Through; There Will Always Be Something to Do; The
  Things That Haven’t Been Done Before; The World Is Against Me; To a
  Young Man.

H

HENLEY, WILLIAM ERNEST. Born at Gloucester, Eng., Aug. 23, 1849; died
  July 11, 1903.  Educated at the Crypt Grammar School at Gloucester. 
  Afflicted with physical infirmity, and in hospital at Edinburgh
  1874—­an experience which gave the material for his “Hospital
  Sketches.”  Went to London 1877; edited London (a magazine of art)
  1882-6; the Scots Observer (which became the National Observer)
  1888-93; and the New Review 1893-8.  Besides three plays which he
  wrote in collaboration with Robert Louis Stevenson, he is the author
  of “Views and Reviews,” “Hospital Sketches,” “London Voluntaries” and
  “Hawthorn and Lavenden” Invictus, 5; Praise the Generous Gods for
  Giving, 194; Thick Is the Darkness, 151.