Aimée Daniell Beringer

[2] In 1896, To-day magazine described Aimée Daniell Beringer as "one of the most popular personalities in literary and theatrical Bohemia.

[4] Plays by Beringer included Tares: A Social Problem (1888), Katherine Kavenagh, The Prince and the Pauper (1890, adapted from the Mark Twain book), That Girl (1890, adapted from a story by Clementina Black), Holly Tree Inn (1891, 1902; an adaptation of a Charles Dickens story), Bess (1891, 1893), Salve (1895), A Bit of Old Chelsea (1897, 1898, 1902), My Lady's Orchard (1897), The Plot of His Story (1899–1901), Jim Belmont (1901), and The Agitator (1907–1908).

[5][6][7] She also wrote novels, including Beloved of the Gods (After the Danish) (1883),[8] A Left-Handed Marriage (1886)[9] and The New Virtue (1896).

[10][11] She was one of the commenters in The Idler's "The Idlers' Club," along with Eliza Lynn Linton, Evelyn Sharp, Arabella Kenealy, Fred Whishaw, Ella Hepworth Dixon, Jerome K. Jerome, Robert Blatchford, George Bernard Shaw, and other literary figures.

[12] The monthly panel discussed such topics such as early marriage ("Youth is a very charming and enviable possession, but none will deny that it is imperious, exacting, and egotistic," she opined) and "At What Age is Man Most Attractive to Woman?"

Aimée Daniell Beringer, from an 1896 publication.
Aimee Daniell Beringer, from a 1905 publication.
An 1898 poster for Mrs. Fiske and her company, presenting Tess of the D'Urbervilles by Lorimer Stoddard, Love finds the way by Marguerite Merington , Divorćons by Victorien Sardou , A Bit of Old Chelsea by Mrs. Oscar Baringer, Little Italy by Horace B. Fry; LCCN 2014637440