The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

CURRENT EVENTS FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF BY JSMI4 DOOLY CRITICAL PEOPLE MUST HAVE SAVING GRACES" THE OLD ADVICE BE GOOD SWEET MAID AND LET WI WILL BE CLEVER NOT HALF BAD GEORGIA'S WOMAN LAWYER FASHION NOTES. Prince Talleyrand the one distinguished for his cynicism as well as his II was tame bis eg was crooked. A prominent woman at the same IlertO a leader in the society of Paris likewise a cynic and wit. had a cross- She anti Tallevrand disliked one another. They frequently disagreed bout diplomatic matters and on one occasion she rather reflected upon his integrity as well as his ph steal affliction when she said.

Monsieur does not always walk straight. Madame sees quickly retorted M. Talleyrand These two people reflect iv elements of pope one continually meets with not only in their particular sphere which Balzac has called high society tater. English writers the smart set but in every department of life where men are thrown together in a personal or social way. Whereas the gentlemen and ladies who do not walk straight.

are a menace to the honor of odety I declare these ladles or gentlemen who do not see straight certain bring no happiness in the community in which they are. Their not seeing straight leads ID their exploitation or people and things in a distorted wa Their suspicions make one quake In their pres- fence and lea ing their presence erj word one has uttered stands out in the mind as a flag warning What did you say that for' It is going to be repeated. These people who see crooked frequently claim to be readers oX human nature diagnosticians of character and personality. and they will as merci lessly dissect tile persona' quality of individuals as the vivisectionist does hi prey. They have alwa existed in society in high society well Ifs ever other.

None vi us can fail to know this who have read the memoirs for instance of Horace Wapole and those of Lady Mary Watley Montague. for what positive cru carping things they said about one another' A FREQUENT COMMENT. frequently lately. have heard the comment made Men did not formerly gossip as do now men did not criticise women in the olden time an they do today. I must defend the1 os1pj' gallants or today.

for the memoir or ye beaux and belles' of olden time bristled with. comments about one another. Horace Watpole was mild in corn- pari on to the naughtiness of Lord rr when he commented on no less a pt rM nase than Madame de Stael Bpssngton having Tilled a hook with the clever carping of Lord Byron about the ladles and pentlemen he knew. The hooks of William Thackeray ex" i plolt the failings as accurately as the' virtues of the people in tile high life or his. day but in the vase or Vapo1e i i Byron.

or Madame de Stael or these people who were trp had the saving of Intellect wit and humor to ustaln them. The did do and write other ihtnfis that were clever and good and worth to lie left as a hri- to tho who like to read of life. I. that life is THE CARPERS. 11 CU ii feml ui piping i high lii lixlii fog.

thru see- i iokid on tin- round hrtt there i ilv been the levor penplewho isn ro I Question whether one tolrant or them toda he- tuAU and belle who carpso iiNlv todt sre nut u4RinIflg the in bine of 1 saving grate in tlnii Uivdtion of ti. by intl hnifnt UI other on. hen ar tnI' woman the the philosopher ho said. to xl maid. let who will be i clMi mar bfL'- nip OrnPthing of A on" in her II.

of pr I I lioliev- the fv. wlnlzng of the pendulum in that di lion ought bring lie nv nt of toward one an- thpr to ct mole arid sweeter I do nol 91 i udereto-cS a- re- tiims to ti eiutnr or mediocre lr who i onlniu who nothing or of tthis to go RWA frum tli taMo if a host or hos- i lint Hi' 1 1 ition which cn ndup in people pre- unutMv clue enough tu talk freely uilhtiul ftr of it' htlni repealed lo hoi ol i IO IN leUl ii Nor do iind in to ootmulf i rhos 1 I. ho lir. move and hai their teng in kitcn- in I wrt-r vtr called it rff rrptl to tt o-o fjplf 111 were uii iisruf inp people alway ptoi Ic whether ihe Kite. them or not and were a In- tested in the In erv ol Mrs.

tor utlpr indeed more than they R. uld hen in om praieful act of Mr' etnr The talk of then all I do not refer to these people Ht all. fin one mu be tolerant or them thr come under the head of lho be dealt with in the spirit of 1 them. thei know not what lic do' THE LEI SPIRITS. Rut or Ihl" pn ie who die rere.

Kntatl who because of their su- perior ualities advantages and oppor- tuntJp are dltIngushed in a eommu- ntty who therefore should be herd repollsihle to a great extent for the uijmt or tone of these I am wnurg hen they carp and are lever thej must tam it or they will ofle carvers without being clever uiJ no people are more untie loved There. ne er was a time in world his- when people ho think and have time to talk or when leading spirits in sodt had greater opportunity to des clop interests and uuidentall to outage In conversation an inter- Chan ge of Mess Th. gri at dominant tragedy of the has opened worlds of interest and brought the repr entative people of all natiors together. The libraries of the larger cities can Icarcel furnish the books called for which furnish Information about the stor literature or art of the warring ARE WE CARELESS People of this lountr had become lax in their interest In international' thing" said an American scholar recently. But I have hope that the war in fluencp will take their intellect the' back of the neck.

shake It out of its lethargy mid force it into an Interest in what the rest of the world i doing. It is so eas to acquire information these days with the wonderful extension of newspaper facilities the enterprise and output of the high-class magazines. and the progre sne work of library extension. There 1 no excuse for the wide- awake person not acquainting himself or herself todav Monday with what took place. of dominant interest the world over la week.

THE INFLUENCE it vtvities ones spirit as well as one interest to net away occasionally from the narrowing influences of ones own In no matter how' good it may be. One can be pert loyal to ones own home. community. city and state and even nation stilt in tiat a little into the rest or civilization The viewpoint continually nourished ii only personal experience. as that centering about ones own little Inter- est business or domestic.

Is not apt to reach any farther than an antiquated tamp-post in the side alley of to- da real progress. People only see as far as they wish to see. and when they are too lazy or indolent. or insolent. to try to see what the world Is doing they are ob- tructing the mission of society taken in broader sense of all people in their social relation or in the nar- i ow sense of who have for various reasons become the leading ell'- rnent.

Though society I repeat. will always have the elements to correspond with the clever gentleman with the crooked leg. who did not al ways walk straight. and the 5ad with the crooked eve who did not al ava see straight there must be the rorrespondngy sustaining graces of intellect knowledge and tolerance. The tatter qualities compensate for i the wRrpednes and make these mdi- worthy to have their rtever avinK handed down even It they are i naughty.

with chronicles or their more I worthy Accomplishment I ntil the balancing qualities are tertain possessions. carping and clever- ness is a dangerous indulgence in Miladi he she old or young. and equally dangerous i Monsieur. in no matter what position he Mrs. Barretts Visit.

Tn vi of Ui Kate vvAlitt Ihr- rett to 4tl inta i a source of pleasure to her friends here and to those who have heard her charm and cl f- erns as a member or the coterie of people who marked a brilliant epoch in Uarxa society. That epoch. which ti Barrett dis- used so pleasantly. and described as I centering the homes of Major Mini" Captain Jackson. Henry Grady 1 and their neighbors.

It makes me happy to find that I ttanta holds dear and fresh the mem- ory of Major Mim said Mr Barre" lie represented so entirely the value of the good citizen and the Inspiring member of ociety. He was a pictur- esque fiejr and I do not believe that any man or woman who came In social contact with him failed to receive sonic inspiration from him. lie well Illustrated the truth that it takes an aristocrat to be a demo- erat. His philosophy' was to rate th individual in the end for his or her merit and accomplishment. and.

though linished and cultured. he was always tolerant of those who were not. His wit anti humor was rarely sarcastic. and he always tempered his criticisms Mrs. Barzett recalled many of the majors characteristics and witticisms.

She also recalled little bits of conversation she had with Mr. Grad Henrv Grady We were at Jtajoi at a party on' night. she said in reminiscent mod. I was sitting next to sir. Grady.

and a young couple who were very- prominent and very looking. And who had just announced their engagement. entered the room. That ureh' is match that was made in hea en whispered Sr. Grady to me fervently.

Why do ou think so' I asked. 110 it because they are both so ood- No he replied. Because noho else on earth would want either one of them. This stor loses Us pith somewhat in that cant name th couple. but I have the note in mv i- sonat dfarv I Mr laughed heartily as she narrated the story because Mr.

Grady had proved hlmsel a prophet as well as a tt I ILLUSTRATION. I have thought nie that this story illustrated the Idea that when people are naughty and clever they must have saving tracts It a naughty of Mr. Grady hay- aid what he did about the voun couple. and I have no doubt it was I rppp.HP- but It was Henrv Grady who said it And think of the heritage he ha left hl people the people of at plemenl' in the south. THE SAVING GRACE.

Ti If toM or Major Mirns IV' JIlIY i iinmtnl about a lady once. HID i II" was a mot courteous to her. an i to alt ladies. he had the unfortOflatP manner of patronizing th major. he seemed to feel tha' to tom- rilnnetu him she must humor him.

and look after him as it he were much old- tT I he was. The Bridge Catechism I hat does a. bid of one diamond on one club mean' A top card in suit called and one outside. Invitation to no trump. i What is the weakness take out or rescue bid Holding five of a suit with an honor and rest of hand dead.

take partner out of no trump. i Give opening lead in order of their- preference. a Singleton. tb King when holding ace or queen Queen when holding jack or ten i Ace. top of four or more.

Fourth best longest suit. 4 is it Rood play to trump in on the strong hand' A tr bad play. 5 fine rule for no trump. Count ace 4 king een 2 Jack 1 Total uf and 3 guarded suit" 6 Do ou change partners no trump to a heart or spade" When holding live with an honor. Give four mg suns la ace.

queen ac ate. king. jack jack. ten. Always sad toward hifcU st card.

How should you consider a Uack- ward bid your partner" As a warning How do you show assistance when partner has bid no trump" Holding two tricks raise it one is in suit bid. Neither in suit bid. call longest suit. 10. How do you pla combined hands no truni declaration' rxhaust.

opponents trumps. then establish longest suits. I1 hat does the double. ol one no trump meAn1 I have a no trump. too.

hand is worth five tricks. hat is the thirtv third decree of bridge' Playing to the score. 15 What doss the double of a one bid or an suit mean I have a. no trump. but cannot top suit called t4.

ht does a bid of two diamonds or two clubs mean' An established suit or one. that can be established in one round and a re-entry. IS. How do you count losers' Count a loss for each missing ace. king and queen as long- at you can follow suit.

16 How. should lead. be made" Through strength on our left and up to weakness on your right. 27 What does a hid or three of any suit mean" Let me atone. partner.

Is. What are called un tricks to raise partners suit bid Aces. king. single pairs. missing suits.

guarded hand in trumps. 1" How do ou play a no trump. Longest suit in combined hands then next largest. 20. v.

hat i the iron Rule" Never bid a trump. unless you can stop suit bid by opponents. 31 What is the Golden Rule" Lead front weakness to strength. 22. What Is a submerged suit' A long minor suit and the lead when no trumo ha been declared.

23. How do ou prevent olot kingr1 By leading high card from short side. 24. What is the hid' i to direct the lead when no trumps has been bid. :13.

Do you change partner' heart or spade to no trump' Not unless you hold fewer than two trumps. 26. Give first three rules of the game. Top card in suit hid. Nobody wants to play dubs or diamonds.

Prefer heart and spade to no trump. 27. When partner has bid or led. what do you lead him' The highest card of the suit he has bid. 28.

How should second hand aj. when any honor la ledCover and honor with an honor 2 What are pre bids" Bids or three rr more. 1 20. How many tricks must you bave One sunday after dining there she was unusually patronizing and when departing one could hear her patron Lung tone and the majors chivalrous You are very good. very sweet.

madame. to say so. as he accompanied her to the door. Returning to room he amazed and amused the other guests when he ex claimed vigorously. She makes me so tired Before he continue Mrs.

Mima exclaimed in turn. What my dear speaking critically of a. lad I cannot believe it Well Susie arid ladles I apologize said the major. I van stand that lad patronizing attitude outside. but she actually seems to be Irving to make to" feet at ease in own hoj that 1" intolerable' Will anv one hold that incident against the memory of that clever gentleman The comment ma have been naugh- ts but think of the saving graces' of the major.

The High Cost of Living By MRS. W. S. ROGERS. The tlrst of a series of articles on the High Cost of Living from the pen of Mrs W.

S. Rogers is herewith pre- In connection with fhe subject which Is now under investigation and discus- ion bv Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson. the few suggestions lre offered on how to put into practice a plan by which the high cost of living may be greatly reduced and at the same time the physical condition of health improved I shall quote from The Modern Household bj Marion M.

Talbot dean of women of the University of Chi- cago. The new questions are What kinds of toad will best serve the real needs of the body. In what quantities shall they provided what methods of preparation should be chosen. and how can use be made of modern economic anti commercial conditions so that the family income can be utilized to bring about the greatest returns in health and satisfaction with the least expenditure of time. strength and money1' The first consideration should be that of a.

more scientific and tera- atlo plan of management In every department Pt the home. The household not being a form of organization whose purpose Is pecuniary profit is the reason. no doubt. for its lagging In making application of a form of more efficient. management.

Nevertheless. housekeeping should be looked upon as a business. and should be managed with as much scientific system as the business which supplies the money for the upkeep of the home. The Allowance Plan. The allowance plan is one that should be strongly advocated as it is a means of simplifying- and systematizing household economies it every housekeeper would erpeud only one-half hour of time and thought each morning In making a.

thorough in vestigation of the kitchen. pantry and refrigerator and to the planning of the menu for the entire day before the gro- rymen call. this would be another great step in the progress of putting into practice a systematic plan of successful management In any household. With a knowledge of prices. added to this knowledge of the quantity.

the variety and quality of foodstuffs ou will not only systematize the management of the household affairs and re duce the high cost of living but you will harmonize the atmosphere which permeates the home and thereby leave an impression of peace and good wilt upon those who occupy It. Real Economy. Is it not true that the home is the source through which not only economical and sociological problems may be solved. but physiological ones as The physical body being composed of certain defined elements. In certain welt defined proportions the elements of nutrition must be provided vu the Tight proportions in order that the demands of the body are supplied.

This being true that which is real economy does not mean to do with- out. but It means an expenditure of time. of thought and of study on food values on what constitutes a welt balanced producing diet and putting into practice that knowledge. Thus the efficient woman who will put Into practice. with her systematic plan.

and deqnlte allowance her knowledge of food values and their relations to the physical well-being of those under her care Is our mot vital factor in reducing the high cost of to raise partners bid Two to once three to raise twice four to raise three times to raise four times. 31 What does the double olx ne no trump I have A no trump. too. il hand is worth five tricks. 32.

How do you play combined hands In Trump Declaration Exhaust opponent trumps. then establish longest suit. 33. How do you show assistance when partner has bid no trumps Hi lnln two tricks raise it one is In suit bid. Neither In suit bid call longest suit ANNE CURTIS Reliable Fashion Notes.

The newest and daintiest of lingerie combines orgette and chiffon with silver lace. Envelope chemises. caml- op and robes de nulls or delicate blue or lavender are topped elaoorate with silver lace ornament. shirred with silver ribbon. Short and nutty petticoats alternate shirrings of Ueor- gette and silver insertions.

A cunning little lace pocket tied with a saucy vow of silver gives a rvolous touch to a charming blue ROW hangeable silks are belnsr featured in afternoon frocks. the two-tone shad- In being repeated embroidery motifs for decoration. Shadow lieoigelte woven In self- toned sports stripes of all widths is used for colored sports waists ri crochet i used on many voile and Georgette blouses On one bls ivn blouse the lace is dipped to match the material. Collars and motifs of Irish crochet in bright semi-barbaric colors are on white waists. Extra lapels are seen on the front of large Italian filet collars of spring Hats for southern wear shown by total hat departments include large and medium Shapes.

either slightly mushroomed with round crowns or square and hell shaped tops with lat brims. I Tuscan arid hair hrai ti are earl- ou considerations. eet embroidery is noted on hats blouses. Velvet ribbon is used for various trimming purposes. Khaki Xool suits and dresses which various New York shops are showing.

favor either disc' or Indian striped patterns in high colors on light grounds. Rathlne suits of Khaki Rool combined with satin are already being shown. Shoes show the daring combination of gray srosgrain seal vamps with brown kid tops. Brilliantly figured sports crepes are Introduced In collar and cuff effects to transform the navy blue serge frocks for spring. otton and silfe ate united in smart gowns thi' season and are a happy combination.

Congress of Constructive Patriotism. The mo prominent men and women of the nation hive Invited to participate in the Congress of Construc Uve Patriotism to oonv it th Wlllard hotel. Wchinrten D. c. Jan- uary 25 J6.

27. 1 17. The conxr wm COTIIdCT the bSC conditions of national security and th development of efficient national spirit. The personnel of the congress Wilt include pTfe euUUoD from the 100100 members of th league In un branches and committees located a sit patti of the union and from more than 225 learned and patriotic societies colleges and commercial labor and agricultural associations. Delegates have also been appointed by eleven governors and.

nine mayors. The invitations have been extended through a committee consisting or Robert Bacon. New. York George T. ham Chicago Joseph H.

Choate New York. Mrs. Philip N. New Lady Curzon Will Be Head of Great Establishment All England Agog When New Lord Presidents En- gagement to. Beautiful Ala- bama Woman Was An- nounced.

London. January I- Special Lord Curxon It Is being remarked. has a tine taste in wives. His first mat- rtmonls1 partner was th beautiful end rich Mary Letter. daughter of I Z.

Letter. the wealthy American wheat speculator. His second wife Sc so uncommonly handsome and. as one of her acquaintances put it In talking to the writer yesterday. Tearfully rich.

Like the first Lady Curzon. Mr Al fredo Dug-an 1 an American By name Grace Elvna. he Is the daughter or the at 3 Munroe Hind formerly American minister to Brazil and Is the widow of II. South. American mag- nate the late Alfreeo an of Buenos Aires who made Ms big for- tune most out of beet.

The news of Lord Curions engagement coming as did on the day after the announcement of his. appointment as lord president of the council in the cabinet. and leader of the house of lords caused a considerable sensa- tion as it had been supposed that the earl. who is 68 and has been a widower since 190' would not remarry. But.

as Shaw says. you never can tell' Mr a. Dug who his been prominent and popular In London society for v- eral years lives at Trent Park New Barnet Herttordllhlre. a. beautiful estate which she rents from Sir Philip Sassoon.

The tatter. one of England's richest bachelors. Is now at the front with his regiment. The new Lady Curzon a. great music lover arid in peace time always has a box at the Royal Opera house.

Covent Garden. In spite or her great wealth she wears few Jewels though she has some mag- nlflcent ones. Tall with a beautiful figure chestnut hair and fine blue she made an exceptionally fine representative of Alabama. at the big Hundred Year'S of Peace Ball' at the Albert Hall a. year or two before the war.

when many beautiful American society women appeared a tableau as types of their native states. The ew Er Ml bmeBt. Lord CurzQn has taken a lease of Devonshire house. Piccadilly. and he and his bride wilt reside there.

This famous mansion la of course the town' house of the Duke of Dtvoirshlre the new governor general of Canada. and It is one of the finest In London. For many months. dating from the beginning of tile war. Devonshire house was given over to war activities Queen Mary's work for women and needle- work funds and the British Red Cross society being only two of the many organizations which made use of it by permission of its ducal owner.

During moot of Its history. the mansion was hidden away behind high walls and only a glimpse of the porUcoed front could be had from the tops of omnibuses passing along Piccadilly. Some ten years. ago. however the duke bought the famous wrought iron gates from Chlllwltk house and had them put up.

thus making the residence one of the most imposing In London. as well as making it possible to Bee- it from the street. Within Devonshire house crammed with priceless treasures of art. The entrance hall has one of the noblest staircases in the metropolis ranch fin- er to the minds of most people. than the great double flight which leads to the hall gallery in Stafford home.

The Devonshirehouee staircase Is or white marble with very wide shallow steps. At the top on the right is th salon where both the present and the former Duchess of evonshre In the days be fore the war gathered the social elect together. The Dukes of Devonshire of course. have always been faithful patrons of the turf. and Devonshire house was sJways the scene among other brilliant entertainments.

of the Derby Night" ball. HI. First Mania Lord Curxon was married to the beautiful Mary LeUer in 1 5. and be- came Viceroy of India tour years Later. holding the responsible and distinguished post until UI)5 It Is oubttu there Its.

ever been a snore popular or more beautiful Vleueine of India than hV first American countess. They had three daughters. but no ten the heir of Xx rd Curxon vice- Moon. St. Lttuis Guy MuTebte.

Boston Mi's Truman U. Newberry Detroit Alton B. Puker New "fork George Wharton Pepper. Philadelphia Etnan- DC It Pbfllpp governor of Wisconsin z. M.

Seboonmaker PltUbnrg Frank- A. VUderU New York Mta. Bwrett Wendell Boston Ml Uauda Wetmore New York George W. Wlekenham. New York anti Luke El.

Wright Mom- phll A committee on plan and scope In eluding B. Stanford Mettksu Lawrence Abbott. Alexander Gordon. Hayden B. Harris and Chase Uellen make the following etatetnent.

In connection with the congress. a special. conference of representatives of all defense organizatIons will be held to discuss unlTtr- i military training and ervce. and th ugs tlon ttas be mad. that the commute on resolutions be dlvldsd as follows.

1 To consider the method. or mtnttln Americas position a world power. 2. To aid AmtrlcanltaUon. To advance national etficltncy.

with pecial reference to a budget system for governmental flninclnr 4 To unify the efforts of defense ztOnI to secure universal military and service. Brunswick. CU January 13 Spe cial. Mrs Mary Campbell Johnson was among the first women admitted to the bar In Georgia. Mrs.

Johnson. is the wife of Mr. Mlnton Rollingsworth Johnson deputy collector of customs in charge. at the port of Brunswick. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson began the study of law together i un. Mr. Johnson successfully passed examinations on the llth day or June. 1915 and was admitted to the practice of the law on the first day of Jully following.

At that time however women were not permitted to take the exami nations and Mrs. Johnson WAS forced to wan until the passage or the act last summer. known as The Woman Lawyer Bill. introduced and forced through the legislature by Its author. Hon.

Lawrence Cooper representative from Ware county. which act permits women to engage In tW practice or the law on equal terms with men. The examination said by some of the judges who gave it to be an- extremely rigid one was successfully passed by Mrs Johnson. Airs. Minnie Anderson Hale or Atlanta successfully qualified to practice law in Georgia.

and ra admitted to the bar shortly after the passage of the Woman Lawyer Bill" In the summer. Miss Bonvarti. of Atlanta. met with the same success. Mia Laura Maria Berren was admitted to the bar of Georgia in December she hav passed her examination In the District of Columbia the summer.

Mrs. Minnie Anderson Hale Is vlc president In Georgia of the XatiorTal Association of Woman's Lawyers. part la a program ot to struetiy lriotl fn. To consider th advisabilIty' cn wubsane vnUersttr crsttia oa sattonal patriotic. to lc In wide lecture program to pr it A In a coLierrstlrs and impartial maaar tte Questions considered at' lbs con rsss.

Jt suggested that knowledge thes cata Interest developed would tie the aUun of assuring national scurttJ i The devtlofrntftt of these plans Is fr beats of our work for eonrtrueUv trtoti mv Th odor Roosevelt heads the Us speakers. Among them are John Pttrroy UUchet mayor of the of New York prsaidtng. Oeort Pepper. Philadelphia William T. ntne I I rector Trtnllr parish.

New Luke S. Wright tormtc ecreurr of Memphis. Tenn. Alton II. Parker.

of Tort. Howard E. CoUln naval eossuiUag boazO. Detroit. illch.

Samu Oornpr rs American Federation of oor Ftedertck Wtnsor heed master Middlesex school. Coa- cord. Mass. v. Edmund James.

president Vniversltjr ct Illinois. presloUar William E. Borah. United States senator Idaho. Herman Uaced Jr.

New York George Chambertatot rtTette Touoc forms United State tor. Iowa. Jeorge W. Wlekerrham aUDru7 general of th United States W. LJttleton.

New York Frederick L. Held. koper J. Bernard Walker. editor fiete American.

author of America Fallen bSTt Busnnell hart rotnar of i Harvard university. Brunswick Woman Among First To Be Admitted to Bar in Georgia MRS. MARY CAltPBELL JOHNSOS Of Brunswick Ga. who has been ad- rnitted to the practice or law in Georgia. Behind the Lines in Picardy Pen Picture by a British Officer The Approach to Battle Aged Peasants Carry On Under Fire.

London January 33 Special. This glimpse or what happens behind the lines was written by a. British officer. Taxi tramcars horse-drawn vehicle pass and clatter newsvendoTII call shrilly the evening life of a. city goes busily on.

Our great motor-lorry. black anti ungainly e. thing of war looks strangely out of place in these city sireets and hurries onward to wards the suburbs seeking darkness and the open country as its proper setting The lights and the noise recede. and our speed Increases through the silent darkness as the way becomes. more open.

Soon there is a flashing of lantern. and an order to halt. French soldiers-in In service blue. their faces in shadow under Heir steel helmets. bar our way.

Who are we that seek to pass from the domain of peace to that of war Our credentials are scrutin- ized found satisfactory and with a cheery hon solr the wa is opened to us. Down the straight white road we KO the tall ree which flank the highway standing ghostlike out of the darkness on either side their feathery tops nodding and whispering overhead as though telling of Old unhappy oft things And tattles long ago. For this is II. storied and romantic land this PJurdy that stretches away. In endless undulations on every lide.

Scene of put wars. it un Sears on lt face. in Its farmhouses clustered to- county being quaintly enough. his fa they Baron Scarsdate and the heiress to his barony hl eldest daughter. Lady Irene Curzott.

whose" engagement to Guy Benson. of Buckhurst. Sussex wa recently announced. Lady Irene who is JO made her debut lilt the coming out bull given by her father ha ring been one of the great social events of the sea- son. It took place at Lord Curians house In Carlton House Terrace and the king a queen were to have been.

vresent. but court mourning. consequently upon th death of the Duke of Argyll prevented. The royal pair. how.

aver paid an Informal visit in the aft- rnoon and inspected all the arrangement Like her two younger sisters tdy Irene inherits much of the beauty of tier famous mother. gather on high ground for common pro- tection record of Its warlike and event- Cut past. tf As we drive we are conscious that the silence broken only 4 the familiar grunt of our heavy lorry and the faint rustle. of the trees. la lull of expectan- cy.

and even as we look the darkness of the eastern sky Is suddenly stabed 3 by a mighty flash another and yet an other. Then from liar comes this 1 grumble of the mighty guns. Asyou look and listen the naiad ee the unwavering line of the allied troops th youth. of England and France which stands. barrter of steel from Swlt.z- erland to the sea.

It thinks of that 3 ceaseless vigil of more than two years. Day and night in summer and In win- tar heat and in cold. tan da that ever sentinel line and know that the frontier of civilization i is sate in Us care. It is admirable said an aged farm- f. er to me pausing- momentarily In the toil which never ceases.

even lij th1s the chamber of war. and ehadlns Ms eyes with his hand to watch a lo-as column of British troops as it wound across his native plains. With French facility he expressed much In few words. Admiration and confidence to ward TArroee Brlttannlqae" are ta care and profound amongst these tolTJ era behind the fighting line. The pea antry have seen the Germans here they speak of that sudden incursion In- 1914.

and of their flight The PrussIan is still in Picardy but Invader and trespasser that he his days there ar numbered. Never shall I forget the patient spfri it and unfailing courtesy of these peasants living and working so vttear the battle line. Veterans of 1470 take the places of the young men whohave gone the polln home on. Short per mission tolls on the land. Th worn- en too.

are wonderful. One ancient dame I knew her four stalwart on were with the armies one aW will return no more her huabatut au old soldier of 180) as a helpless Inralid and sK carried un the work of ttef farm her fields nightly Lighted. op by the ghostly glare of the star-shells. her cottage shaken by the thunder the guns. Site truly the heroic sutZering.ipIk of her country.

And there are tboasandrsucb a she. v. So life goes In war-time in thea vtl 1 studded undulating plain F' VIEWfl i It uSA THE I BECLEVERNOt HALRBAt. I LAWYER-FASHION H. 1 if 7.

I. lame ieg I 1. cr ye las EngH I stral ht ct rtainy pa peop way. qu ke leaving every 01 I ho merci. dill ect kits always txlst in every memoirs.

1 cruel thin I I a the ye I Byron prona Stae11 1 I wholf' 1 sayings lad Ips the I hi or I Tharhrrtly 1 1' and carped sa dog rap They laj I thusI' rII1 I II I 1' if' see Ssi hO' pP' wh TJuktJ i. today uqainlll ns II. 11 Ie tnlt Vher i' who IhpS by a who He ud Id trd ill 1 COIII I swinging ntinn II more III 11. I. t't' a III tlult eoplp P.

Y. now mor. the' ruIn tss nTr which' a I. nduj.d hy t. reel ttitfl it 0 dl.

Ily or dseen4 1 who' jY an SI EI1 i ntly it. tho. vnlJzmusy di Ih livery Ill' tor 1' In Ir ply thrr j' must Ih nl thoe Illacmut Iht 1 I al entatl' ho nit the' di nil of Iht" the enr rhe su tain the om can' ol unodo" never who con rsation change gnat representative r.H ountrles thi Inter rp Bul In- by its' orce is doin la to fac III tu. rogressive I Is Monday hILt last a fines n. nwnhome.

inetI Bt by an days in taken 1 relation-or lady eye. always there I These or sa ing worthy a compli hmtnl I rntrl these SS da.l\ erOuS dan prou. i. lTon jelJr. I Visit in' Atlanta i.

rle- erness. marK Id Ur" dl sed th I II Mlms. i1" I Ie repre ented hI' il ur" an rom I Heoo I I th" tlni. hpd ar. re Ued ri he fr.

Grady wallllitting Jr. Grad jU 1 I mat heaven. so lit loa kin io on story hi H' my person dl I. eaulle a wit. since pe ple a Ir.

0 youll' il as I I 11' ha his the pl nl. I I Jtn I tol Iim. und Cate hism to 2. rt scue :1. I Ic tenl.

dl long 5. or I. I guar eJ G. nge sa e7 7. lP jacli.

0 lei I HIe ja k. I jlOst S. by i. ou itance 0 II ou trump tlurn IOnl e5t I I I. What 0 i 12.

What OP5 any ha. call d. Iv. 0 I ou your I 1 you Lon ge' I What is evpr rom you ololking hi dirt' 1 ou untesyo i. bid3r id.

pIa led :0.61' 2J. ar I man ou an say' an ex- tired- in i lady. tann i HI a lady's I pem I my that I intolera le I anyone iernan I I rt ctell rs. pnted1 Is I by these I great hal fa rlon be I I money system- pU1Z ose or th AUo ance simp1lfYI In- csrymen an you affainand re- al om onl Ing well I rovided I rea I Iotud tlnglnto syste tlc raise I ise tim otone I mean My po- npnts 1l lIi tlu1' Wh A. NE RT1S.

I Georgette tla orale- ette gvwn han eable or a I or Irish is one' bisque la moti used apes I bous or i' sll hUY raids ouc I Eplt and U8t' 1 I for II I I dre' sel' va rious or di I ho I I flUred are' froc1 8 or unitedin on lIe on most and I Men COD tJUCa oonvsas the Ne. Whln luary 28 21 111. I co a the I an. I con reall representation 10f the le in tort nlne Buck ngham ew U. the L.

wrlt ytlter ay Cur on Mrs. Al- is I I I I late A1fre 4 it new con lderable ii II Mrs. sev- ars I I on III th I I I eyes. I I in I I e. tabUmet nou e.

Plcca he' ht neral on towar organ 7ations ma. mCf lt I I I rom trea. urea on Devonshire house the lon IIres nt be- ore ect an Huriqe. un ye re dl be Lore 1tc I I fjj1 4' f8 i rc St.Lo\ Guyoturcb1e Em n- ue1 gov rnor Wen en. aull.

I in- I Hllyde Haril Chal tolo1lng atement conn tlon wih con e. spea conf rn repnaenutvn 1 defnse' nltlon wi dacuu unr sal m1la Iranlnl rvlce ad the Sulluton bun mlde tUlt mlte TMutonll dlvf8d a 10Uowl I. conslr Il" tod. mlntlnIIC Amrlca p81Uon o. y.

Id Ameicanbton a. vante nUonlt ef1clency. pcla rfrnce bud et overmental Inanclne 4. orll zatona ecu unlve 1 mHitary ITanlns an G. 1.

Mr Campbl onlon Georga Johnlon w1e r. Holagaworth ohtn deJty cUtoma crge lt IWlcK. ad Mr John on togeUer in MII naton. 1 th June 11. Idm1ted pracce day uly I wee tke th exai- natont Mrl.

unti aumer a1 Th Lwr 8Cd forcld leg Js on Lwrence J. repre enta. tv ler- mitl MgaJe pratice 181 eql9 I wltt TheexmJnaton lome th I a wal 8uccelll Uy pant JOnllon. lanta uc u8rly quaUfed pTarce va admited. shorty pBage Lwyer lell AUanta.

wlb fl' Lura BrrIen Georga havinl pale hcl eJamlnaton Diltriet in AndeTo vi I Rto al AsocIaton Womaa Lwerd i WomlJ' pri 1 a1rp ieZ bthe JuoU cnlrtad1alntYilo. ne cr ta MtbUh 1f alm 1aal1atUtloJIeu 1J leg 1Uon. d. Ietur pnD eDJSeaU. a IDallmUt Q1UUOD lde CJetjl1 uted tat.

kowled. tu c' lntst denlopetovhl te means un ut entopm lb i lb. tl ou or tor. eeU PtoUt TbeoorenoouveU hes tel. tO peakers Aonc Cem W' oh PJ.

1 mJorollhcU1l YOT1 prd. oreWlron PbIt 1pbla WlJamT.D D. retor TnUJpLh. NeWTort Wrllht rmeCettrCCa Memphis 71 Aton Pukerof Neor Howad DaYa enstbcW DetrU. Ich Bmu.

Dompr. pra ea' AmeCR Federaton" Lbr lt ter Jddl SKh eo Edmu 1. Je nsdent 1nlnnlt7t mlnol. IIreId11 wmla" E. 1rab vate Btte.

Hera Hqeora" 1 Jr Nul OeorleECImbrl Ii Fete toreF' Unte Sate. rse' WWckena forme1 the tn1tt Stu. aUD Lteton Xef Fderck LHalde kOlu Benard et 8tlltC A rcn uttor Am ca. FnA BubneU Hu OU1m Haa univrlt7. 1 Brunswik First.

1 jMfl Admied eorglp i. Mt ABL i. O. Brunswlc hal' beencad he prdtC llwin eorla n. Bhind Line Pi ad I Brtish The ApproachtoBatte Age Peasatts Ca Fic.

Londor I glmpe th writen Britsh I Tarl. I ce pas cater. I cal shriy tre cty I Oel' tusy reat motoT-iory p11ce cty huries onwar o- llUburbl. sek1ng and en country tng. through' th lent darkne.

becmes" 11 Frencl aerlce ther hadoW efr Itee helmes blr tllat of tred utat latllfactory way II Dwn etalgh whle ro 10 t81 Crees whc tank lUndinJ JhOIUike darknel whl erlnl a tbou htelnJ Cu th nr' bttes I i Ind 1an tht strtces undu1atons ever Il flce it CarmhOUIe custMed lb fa- the Barn Scandae th elrell barny his dauchter Ldy Cunon hol Bckhurt Susex was recenty Ldy trnt' 2 ma In 1U. cmlng baU glv tather havlng get eventl te ea SOl I pllee LrdCunu' In' Caltn Hotse Terres auS Wer ru nt. tut cour mouring quent1 the ieat Vl prvnte 1111 lr. I pit Infora sit I eroon arrnge ment. Ike ldy nhelb beuty tamol' moter.

I gound torCOm10njr tecton ia 1k nde til past we' drie 1re lon8o liene ytbe fal I- 10rraiu2tetl fD otexEe n. te darki uddeJYatb migh anot er. Bnyetl ar come fte' AsY lok ad Jsten. mnd eehir tbe aUedtrcopi routh ad racelcb oarer steel sea Itl nkl bi. ceueesa vigi mor nlght1n Bum randjr ieM and ever sentnel andwe knw fro te cviz io r' il i 8 1 dm1rab1el an lAf.

metrylnth tol een 1tti1 warandsha Uug tye wlh had 1' Brtlh oujl hl DaIve W1 Ftc tacUty. muclD Admiraton cnCd to Amee BrHtJnlqueare hi cere sn aongat the3eI 9 er sntry te Germn. I ap ak that incun1 JJ 1H ad nihtThe Prau tl aUl Pcd Jnderald' tr lp lser is YBt si Nevr forge thepJUert zri I unfalng ofthe peallats andworkln otu batte ln6. uat0f 116 youngmenwho POnD. fllion.

el On aie dme ons wee ar eJn. a1ijl mQreehuabd aU td 176) wa. Waaahelp2eagfnvalid she. cmed on ork. eZ fam nIghty lIKh edu1by Jlaeol the.tr-.h ottge hak nbi thethun er ol ns.

trl pr nt 4ib heroIc ong uf rll' 01 eo nty. An eear Ji au 1 lfe es time tbe. studded undulatn 1 4 j' 1 i LATLANTKCONSTIPUTLON GAiThISECrIO I z. 1I BECLEVER" BADj tb a ht 4 th te a physicaL a1d A ick1y Ta 0 opte ad an rd ay as parion her pronae Laty who he Ce hat kpray I cr nd age IPfltItllorItg A S. Af ui TUfld hM i.

ek vr rO4 d. t'- Ux wh carp so tWn i- nowtdge ves joI e' c1 c' r1a hI.1ul1f i LtI ii In drc on s' 1- 511 n- hr tancd atu. Lv LI i I 1 a a ti ta M5 ml I nvrritIO1) Iee h' unta I fta t-Ing luey I t13S. tfloVafl a as Re iscung t.npie-peOpe a1w a ptopi thee' kneW as i so wud hv" Ii grat eftil flr frltn a they that must FoI give hcy TH hi' su- Wtit hen ar unbeoved. oeCty tIeVCO3.

war a5 r' or oun tries. ad L. Amercanecholar easy an th today it we one nd nvetlate i a sayings h5v5. The is cf I ir so I Mrs. ll tth so crit- I.

on you Looklng' th2 dfaryl. ldrs. he ory. was ot has 2g lv 1 always the 1. What bi Is 4.

TY 4. t. suits. you Gtv acA. Ib ci ALw aye play mean thirty-third mean' What suit.

It. threeof I. 2 ong has hit ot play. 4. btd I a atrou- aayso I i may ty.

maor. sen ted. I he im- da- ta Hldflf soles gown. bein I t. Eyelet I I I a itk In thb.

3. J' uts NCW congis ap I nt. 2S York 1OS. yo es- he times. New tops Mar his i'-i- un Mau eWetmOr service.

suggestion sa orani- training 13. r. paasedhts exarni- vaa havang I ot patriotism. I the of. I league a SZtS2tS totcs ttbid' I a pPMT mana congress.

it saleM Led tasstroflget b. Theodore Uatct WbIttDn Ber. William b' war tnj I tew prssidinJfl Samuel pre.ld.aet\ Lbor lftddieaeischool. I. BorahVaJtd Haiedorn ee La- usna4Jn formSft.

MatlnCY ew 8cieatff16i at--- goerninsnt 1 WomanAmong 7 a J. I I i I The Lon dbn 2 Special. Thls Taxis. So- sotr5 trees 1 its herfatber thdeath ww- 5. a or onybythe Id thefalnc auddenlyatbbel andyet an.

5. As' you llstentha eee alttedtroopg tbs a. sea ofmore andin in stand we saidan ii ag a wou to- re toll. flghtingltne. peas- tn treapasserthat daystbereai- C.

thepatient you who have per the ml en. stalwartaona c. one alas zn re--her 3 she 0Zbef Andthere aTetho sandrauck as tke tt- 1 J. u' tt' nr- 4 a.