William Ewart Gladstone; Dorothy Mary Catherine ('Dossie') Parish (née Drew)
Dorothy Mary Catherine Drew, born on 11 March 1890, in St Martin in the Fields, Middlesex, England, United Kingdom, her father, Harry Drew, was 33 and her mother, Mary Gladstone, was 42. She married Francis Woodbine Parish on 22 April 1912, in St George Hanover Square, Middlesex, England. She lived in Hawarden, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom in 1891. She died on 8 January 1982, in Taunton, Somerset, England, United Kingdom, at the age of 91.
Identifier: reviewofreviewsw06newy (find matches)
Title: Review of reviews and world's work
Year: 1890 (1890s)
Authors:
Subjects:
Publisher: New York Review of Reviews Corp
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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of a very unusual intellectual quality. And this expression of opinion is fairly representa-tive of the comments of our American newspapers.In England the critics were much less complimentary. 522 THE RE^IE^V OF REyiE(VS, They were disposed to regard the features of the composite gentleman as simply expressive of a benevolentimbecility. In both countries, however, the interestin the picture and in the manner of its making was evi-dently so general that we can respond to it in no moreappreciative way than to print reproductions of thecomposite photographs of each of the four groups de-scribed last month. As stated then, the photographer began by dividing Mr. Gladstones sixteen colleaguesinto batches of four, each with its own head man. The head man in each group of four was the last to be photographed. In making up the fours, regard wasnecessarily paid to the similarity of visage. For in-stance, the first group was made up of Lord Rosebery,Mr. Asquith, Mr. Acland and Mr. Arnold Morley—
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William Gladstone and his little grand-daughter. four members of the Cabinet who are clean shaven.Lord Rosebery was naturally the captain of this beard-less four. Sir William Harcourt was the captain ofthe big-headed men, and he had as his colleagues Mr.Fowler, Mr. Mundella and Mr. Campbell-Bannerman.The third group, with Mr, Morley at its head, con-sisted of Lord Herschell, Mr, Shaw-Lefevre and LordRipon. The fourth, or Lord Spencers group, includedMr. Bryce, Lord Kimberley and Sir George Trevel-yan. Having got these four composite groups, theywere all combined, and then Mr. Gladstones portraitwas photographed upon the whole. For purposes ofcomparison, we have thought well to use again, insmaller space, the final resulting portrait as published last month. This, with the four group pictures, has been submitted to a noted London physiognomist. Miss Oppenheim, whose judgments are at leastamusing. Of the Gladstone composite Miss Oppenheim says: The chief characterist

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