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Show t; TELE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, Woman With the Serpents Tongue, Frank and 'Fearless as When She, Wrote Diary That Rocked Englands Aristocracy, Tells Her American Impressions; New York and Boston; American Wompn; Miss Mabel ' Gerrys Dinner; Intimate Descriptions of: the Nations Leaders; What She Found Remarkable in American Society; Sir Arthur .Balfour a Guest at Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilts Bal Poudre; Jazz and Churchgoing Touched Upon in First Installment. r:. the front page ef one of the most ImKardos Has portant papers you read: Hopes of Father's Aid." "Men Taint In Publio and Lose 1158,000," "Death Note Writer Caught In Capital, "Losses of ' fj , f Women Duped by IAndsay, Iceland Cabinet Falls," "Tokto Diet In Uproar Over Snake on Floor." "Saddle Horse From Firestone Hardings Favorite and short notices on Ireland, Mount, Porta and London; you are encouraged to turn to page S. column end by "Dueling Display of Princees Mary s Lingerie. ' If the reporters are a tittle tacking Jn awe, they make up for thle bp the Intelligent Interest they take la everything connected with one. and after being asked what 1 thought of flappers" and what Ml Lloyd George thought of me, 1 was allowed to go. to the Ambassador k ,r.. c J a e A-a- 1 sf t'? ; 7 tL -- rr' . ' i t.vv' .- vr;vp s : ' s - '- f t i Vi,r vV- - 7;,?a; s' V j $ 1 "V- rr L? A' .w V-"- 'm&g y rron th fmons toim by " f a' v. A''.' 1 yj--)- fAx...... " "r-- lA g, 1 ft-- v ; i - vr ' Art & son-in-la- f- v , v i k v t-- vy-cV- $ V 'w ' -- & A 3, ' i Lr Vt'K'&i - W , V-K ; I '' VV ; - VVVV' h- not have been greeted with more courtesy had I arrived at Windsor castle, nor have I ever stayed in a better hoteL Prince Blbeeco; my My daughter, Elizabeth, and my cousin. Miss Tennant (whose brother la Sir Auckland Geddee'a private secretary), showed me the airy bedrooms end beautiful bathrooms which the manager of -the hotel had chosen for us. I sat down completely exhausted, when suddenly the door opened and my sitting room was flooded with male and female reporters I Having been seasick and without solid food for a week, the carpet and celling were still nodding at me. and 1 regret to confess that I said nothing very gtrik-bibut they were welcoming and friendly; and after a somewhat dislocated conversation I wandered off to bed. was introduced the next day to (he New Amsterdam theater, where wr placed In distant galleries toscouts try my voice. I had no difficulty In making myself heard, but 1 felt terribly ill, shaky and inadequate as at t 10 I made my flrgt appearance In the theater. I could ' Y'v ..V y, ,!'- ' hotl. V f(f U 5 - A r H1 JarmLi If $ -- .' ; -i -- WUUam Watson, f " 'I 3 " r , . .v. Jim i'i j well-flU- fr tbs English poet: 8hs Is not old, lbs Is not young, Tbs Woman with tbs Serpents Tongue By MABGOT ASQUITH Wife of tin minister of Great Britain X beee oome to the United States tor and the superb vocabulary of a Ruakln probably not be more Illuminating the first time, not to study anything r wlU than what the schoolboy writes In the anybody, ' but to see tny daughter and to visitors' book, "Uncle and all very much how-sre-r, v a In raah moment, plfttiBOtj. enjoy myself. of X I sometimes think It la a mild form ptoralsed to write my Impreaelont that makes a certain type of rich of America" and the American people, vanity heard have I travel person every year. and this may give rise to falaa bo pea these aay that for all the Interest we i Lord Acton wrote In a letter to Mr who are left behind taka In what they seen and heard, they might aa well Drew: tone touch of tU nature makse have have remained at Brighton. X must make whole world end (he Nevertheless the world Is full Of tour kin, an effort not to disappoint my thoughtful lets and there are a number of people who like to plcfc up pieces of unlmpor-UerKlea. information - without effort. The I hare been aooused of faHtny to ap- majority of these read the Dally Meal, Manchester Guardian, the preciate the aoclety of brilliant American the Intelligent Liberals - the Westminster Gazette; the woman, whether tn Italy, Paris or Lon- Intellectuals New Statesmen, and the don; but (t should be eaW with truth there Is something to pass the time on that brilliance, while etlmulating moat Sundays In long column of the Obpeople, has always exhausted me. I pre- server or totheengross In the Inquisitive fer the clumsiest thought to the most "Secret History of the Week." finished phrase, end em eo alow that entanth'e at After foreign the mildest complication may maka me glements, glancing the city man turns to "Round miss the point. Home Firm. The Markets: the Railways e "General and prolonged laugh tori' is Chilean Scrip reacted to Hi premium and taste I have never been this to acquire, Norway 95." wav to sixes give and sudden explosion over anything 1 They turn to "By the Silver Sea, the have said usually convince me that 1 Sunny South, or Glowing East; ponder bad better have held my tongue. over lists of nasnss of those who are goTo an outsider who has only known to Egypt, America or the Riviera European Americana, the most noticeable ing and end by learning that the site of the la women American about their thing old general postoftice was in St. Martlna-l- e freedom from native eolL They .are Grand. . equally well equipped whetherthetr naIn America It Is rather different. On to tionality la. transferred from Russia No Roma Vlednx, Rumania or Paris. blank cheque could be more adequately filled tn, sad I never cease wondering what can be (he secret of their perfect social mechanism. Beautiful to look at and alegantly dressed, with an open mind upon whatever topic (a discussed, adaptable; availthe Amerable, rich and ican woman, aa I know her, la the lest word in worldllneas and fashion. In my - - own oountry she Is not nly a popular, but a prtvtiegsd. person, and, having started by being what la called natural eha becomes more and more oo every day. The husbands of these lad lea, when not of needy foreign aristocracy, are usually divorced, discharged or disposed of to some way or other, and, even If they ere of tho same nationality, are quite unlike the American man as I have known him. Ho le seldom fashionable and- never leisured; he has a passion for learning alt that there Is to be known; and holds vigorous views upon most things If a little copious in narrative, ha is never mechanical, but an absolutely genuine article; spontaneous, friendly, hospitable and keen. He appears to treat ble women folk with the patlenoe and Indulgence you extend to spoilt children, never attempting to discuss matters either literary or political with them, and le agreeably surprised If you show aa Interest to Wall street or the White . house. a a to It Is difficult say why eo many trav--- .. alere are uninteresting. - I do not think It Is because they have not seen wonder fut place, bat because the average mad has not the power tn assimilate or Inter what he has seen. prt When told at a party that you ought a he ho Just oome beck from the far east, south, west or North pole, you ding to the nearest door post and maka your escape while the hero Is being traced In the crowd. , I Uke what I have thought out for my I diaoovor, and .. self batter, than, what conclusions arrived at after careful remore are flection enlarging than what Is pointed out by Inquisitive spectators. I am not a natural tourist, and Napoleon's shaving soap will never interest me os much os the smallest light upon his mind or character. Thera la a difference between curiosity and interest, and I regret to aay I am not curious. a X am Jotting down these preltmtoary one of which may, and Impressions, any probably will, have to ha revised during the course or my travel ex-pri- - nt -- d, - Dr. Murray Butler Introduced me In a courteous speech and explalnsd that, after such aa unusually rough crossing, I would be obliged, to sit through the performance, which I much regretted. I opened with- a spirited account of an Irish horse dealer, which, I could too at a glaneo. Interested nobody. Whether 1 was speaking Irish or English, it might have been Walloon for all the audience cared. My heart faded, my voice sank, and I knew that many ootrld not hear; some were not listening, and my friends were watching ma with anxiety, charity and cheers. More dead than alive, I was relieved when an enterprising lady shouted from the gallery: "Youve got my money for nothing; good-by- e; Ive bad enough of you!" This Informal greeting stirred the kind, neee of my listeners to a protest, and as soon sls I could I changed on to other With the fall of the curtain subjects. many old friends cams on to the stage, and, presenting ma with rosea, assured me that .1 the heart, of my addlenco, I then left the theater. hod-wo- -- sion and aa architect tfh i,.v r 4' , Befora leaving Boston I faeeived a call from Mrs. Bancroft, an old lady of 19, with whom I made friends. She wee extremely clever, and when the said I had both grace and genius I thought her an excellent Judge. She told me I looked sM tired, and when she said good-b- y gave me a bunch of wonderful flowvr. Worcester We motored from Boston to In the Fullers' ear and dined with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thayer, and After sn excellent dinner In rood company, I delivered a lecture in the private house Erfeteets Blbbsoo, Unghtf ef MY 4 Mr Washburn, at which ef Mr. there were no reporter ..Having Im AgqnitlL-- sad her Uttle daughter. ploredtmy fellow guests at dinner to InI terrupt me In the drawing room fashion Ip England And- - Amerie had never addressed this kind of party tween before we opened e sort of debate, which Is that what might appear to the unltt-- t la ted aa an almost exaggerated display X thoroughly enjoyed I doubt if any English audienee, unless ef hospitality la as chic here as It would have asked such might be thought overdone in London. of old frtsnd American hostesses are also very parclever and amusing questions, and I knew as X answered back, by the feeling of life ticular aa to precedence; who stt next to who, or goto id first, second or third. and laughter, that It had been a auecee and went to bed without remembering I must confess to being remiss In these the New York lady who had bad enough way and when an American lady at one of thee big dinners asked me tf I minded of me. On Sunday Mr. end Mrs. Harry White my daughter, Elisabeth Bibesoo. going in took me to St. Bartholomew a modern er out I forget which It wee In front of church ef great beauty Ihr. Parka, s me, f Imagined eha was Joking. man of authority and eloquence preached I disconcerted a reporter when he asked me f I knew much from the fourth chapter of Golaitian ef the British arisvers I: tocracy by saying that X did not, but toy God bes maid did. And because ye are eon sent forth the spirit of hie soa Into Nothing could hive been prettier than the Vanderbilt bail. I look forward to your hearts I did not need to be a Scotchwoman seeing the house of my kind hostess unto listen to the sermon that he preached. der more peaceful condition but I could H ee at a glance that It Is not only full of said that we were fellow student graduating from a treat university. rare and valuable object but is truly The reception rooms, concert Joined In the aonshlp of Christ, and that beautiful. we should cultivate a spiritual fellowship bell and ballrooms were filled with fashwith man, since the highest personality ion and beauty. I could never develop by itself; that our about to See whom I knew. My names were entered at eur baptism; we eye gased fell upon tnyi daughter Elizabeth, received our first dtploma at our con- who bad not accompanied me to Philadelfirmation, and that the object mad mis- phia, end I thought her black velvet Ausion of the church was to guide or coach brey Beardsley dress was among the us for the various testa that life would prettiest In the room. demand from u and that we should do After trying unsuccessfully to detain my what we could to help one another. beloved friend Colonel House who hates As I listened to the rector, knowing I caught eight of Mr. Balfour how eeey I had found It in life to love parties of the looking young and happy. In and care for other people, I wondered admiring throng. bv whom hespite was surhow many things I had left undone, and rounded, I skirmished through them and. k f ' X tics but a certain detachment has prevented him from growing old, and by what mean I have never discovered, no one seetjs to bore him socially; It le this, I think, that keeps him young, , I knew something about youth es we Tennants are a race apart; not because we are specially clever, learned, famous or amusing, but because we have no ag I have been told by gypsies, palmist many phrenologists and other swindler but senseless and incompatible thing upon Iwo matters they were all agreed. would said I that always be They young enough to make love and Inspire It, and that I was of a kind and generous disposition. In these ways I resemble tny father. Bleepless. Irritable, impatient and interested, he could skip and danoa at . 1 n -- ' The next day Lieutenant Governor Alvin Fuller and his wife who were among those who- - had congratulated me in the green room the night before gave us lunch, and took us- - tn their motor la the two great Boston sights the public li-- brary and the Fine Arts museum. The library ts a magnificent building, ever -- two fswndad" to are lent half of whleh million volume r out dally for use at home. As my time was limited X concentrated on the works of my friend, (he artist John Sargent It would be as impossible as M would be pretentious to attempt to describe the t represents beauty of Sargent hall. and thirty years of thought and labor,drawhas a majesty of design, glory of ing and originality of conception by anything to Europe. a of that the "Kand-mal- d let me say ths Lord. on the east wait holding tbs Dlvlna Child in her arm and 'Our ng which facea It fill your Lady of Sorrow heart with wonder and your eyaa with a . B argent es-oe- pt X museum, where the decorations of the dome of the rotunda, to say nothing of the exterior of the bujldlng. are magnificent. Here Joha Sargent has eur passed himself. I have heard critics, fbr went of someBetter to aay, express the opinion thing Mr. that Bargent la a finer painter then artist If they have any doubt upon theif let them go to Boston, end subject teachable, they will learn there that tar gent to not only a rare artist, but a pest n. . A painting by John was where we were expected: concealing eur mortification, we urged him to drive on. There we something for every teste at Mis Gerrys. I started by sitting next to my dear old friend Mr. Harry White, and a brilliant stronger, Mr. Thomas Ridgeway; continued By playing bridge, listened to a fluent pianist, and finished by dancing unknown steps to a wonderful band. , I m emmclaUn a platrtude --when 1 say the Amerieansare the finest dancers to the work!. J The next morn big, oo the "Second of February, my friend and secretary, Mr. Horton, myself and maid arrived in Boston. after a co rtf or table Journey in a private oompertrpent given to us by (he courtesy of our guard. I do not wish to say anything disagreeable, but, for the beauty of tho railway stato tions, the traveling arrangement America are far Inferior to ours. Bitting erect on revolving choirs In public Is a trial not' lessened by an atmosphere In Which you could force pineapples We were greeted upon our arrival by reporters and camera It distresses me to stand blinking at the sun; as, .not a being beauty, I know, that my noee wHl always be more of a limb than a feature, and 'trying to look pleasant re suits In my teeth coming out like tombstones in the morning paper. Loft to ourselves, we went to examine the platform from which I was to speak at night. Arriving at the stage, I stood appalled. Feeling Uke a midge upon a dreadnought, I looked at the largest hall I have ever seen except tho one In London erected to the eaored memory of 1 good Prince Albert. This is a practical Joke of the worst kind.t exclaimed to the gentlemen to attendance, "end not for a million dollar would I Insult the Boston people by making myself ridiculous here tonight, 1 have pot been In prison or dlvoroed; nor bare I been to the North or South nor have I climbed mountains end pole, I have nothing wonderful to tell about, end Instead of one woman shouting, Give me back Tny money I've had enough of you,' the whole audience will rise! This la not a hall, its a railway tunnel! I can't see the end of it; It made for engines or end X trembled with rage andaeroplarfes," apprehen- "It's a concert hall, madam, built for oratorios," they replied, pointing to e vast organ deooretlng the wail behind me. "No doubt drums, trumpets or opera singers could make themseive heard, but a shrimp of a female standing alone here would make the gods laugh, and nothing wul induce me to speak'" "But, dear madam, all Boston is coming to hear you. Mr. Horton put his arm mine and said eeothlngly, "You through are tired, let ue go back, to the hotel. Visibly distressed, the of the hell assured me that gentlemen men of meager voice had lectured menjf times and been perfectly heard: and aa I walked away l saw through the corner of my eyes that Driving home I opened all the taxi my angello secretary was nodding to aswindows and was struck wrtth the archi- sure them that I would keep my eon tectural beauties of the street tract. x. With the exception of Munich I have Alone In the taxi I burst Intp --tears never seen a modern town comparable and asked what I bed to be done with New York. The color of the stone punished; I said that the front row and lightness of tho air would put vi- would be deafened, the center bewildered tality Into a corpse, and In spits of a and the book indignant. He esld that haunting recollection that the lady tn1 I had A beautiful voice, an Interesting the gallery! had had enough of mo, personality and a nature, etc, and returned to the Ambassador happy and that I must go plucky through with It since i exhausted:. every seat had been sold My daughter took me In Hit evening I dressed with eyes and a to a wonder party given by Miss Mabel scarlet nose, atui instreaming snow and silence we Gerry. We wore our best dollies, but drov to the Symphony halL The platour taxi driver did not seem satisfied form end auditorium were crowded. and before turning Into tho magnificent Blind with fear, I walked to the front courtyard . ho stopped,, opened, tbs door of the Stag" Mybhairman,Mr. Arthur and Inquired rather skeptically If .this Hill (corporation counsel of the city of Boston) In introducing me, spoke with the greatest ease, end I observed that every word he said we beard: but It was obvious from the perfection of his speech that he had addressed a thousand audiences before and this was my second publio appearance. I stood up and my knees knocked to- gather as I lorded at the sea ef expec- tant faces bold me. Heaven forfend that I should repeat what I said, but for ono ftour and twenty minutes I did the best 1 could. Beginning with my experiences in America, I continued with stories of my nathe land, and ended with an aocount of Windsor gpxtle and the disarmament conference. No president or prime minister could have had a more intelligent, friendly, courteous and responsive audience than the people of Boston. Aching from my ankles to my temples I bowed to their repeated cheers, as humble and happy, X retired from the stag Enthusiast La hear ere pressed Into the green room where I had aunk Into a chair as Immovable as the mangle. Mr. Horton who' had sat among the statues on ths sky line, assured me he had heard every syllabi Begsr reporters began to ask what I thought of Boston, but dumb and exhausted 1 bundled Into my cloak. Crowds of men and women were waiting In the street, and as I motored away 1 gathered 1 had been a success. ' I am a bod traveler, had been laid up with a sort of Influenza till the day before I left London, and after an abominable voyage, during which the ship rolled and rocked, groaned and shuddered, and the sea did precisely what It liked with us. we arrived a day and a late. Then, surrounded by press , half on to American .men, 1 feather-stitche- d solL I sometimes wonder what questions 1 would put if I had to Interview traveler I would never ask them where they were or whet they had seen, beoauee ' going, I know X could not Helen to .their on- ewer Everyone knows whet you are likely t see If youRomgo for eny length of trme Athene or the. United to London, States, and Is there a living person whose care to hear either would Impression you upon Niagara or any other of the great works of nature or of art? On such subjects the remarks of the deverejt and stuptdeat vary but ntlla. SUNDAY CORNING, APRIL 23, 1922. In the Boston public library. tears. In the first the Blessed Virgin Is rising from a throne with her baby to her arms You recognise tn looking at this child thst he le the Mighty God and Everthe lasting Father, and the expression In Maface of the Virgin more than of any donna that 1 have ever seen convince you that she was not only (he mother of the counsellor upon whose shoulders the government would fo!L but the mother of the Prince of Peace. The virgin to Our Lady of Sorrowe stands upon the crescent moon behind a row of lighted candles raised In relief of white gold and sliver. Her little face, with wide eyes set, looks down upon you from aa elaborate silver crown, set against a radiant halo of fine and illusive design, and her two beautiful hands clasp to her heart the shining swords that typify ths seven sorrows: Ths dignity of her poee, submission end pathos of her haunting ove. waken you to a now sense of the majesty of pain. I felt es I looked up that I was sharing a common .gratitude that such subjects should have captured the genlua Of the greatest living artist. Wp went on from the UHrerv to the A moral painting tip John Sargent In the Boston public library. what examination I could pass if eud taking him by the arm. engaged him to - . denly called, upon to compel. Haunted conversation. from early youth by ths transltorlnees Being Incapable of flattery X told him and pathos of Uf L was aware that it with whet extraordinary ability he had was not enough to say. I am doing po represented Great Britain at the Wash1 ought to be testing myse.f ington conferenc harm! how glad we all were that he had been selected, end how endaily and asking what I was achievchanted I Was to see him. ing. w a With tho dazzling charm that never deMy attent'on having strayed 'from the serts him he asked me searching quessermon, 1 was glad to have It recalled tions os to how my lectures were proby hearing Dr. Parkes eay that most gressing and implored me not to, overtire people preferred- - the Jazz, the vaudeville myself. I answered that I was always tired, or the movies to the churcR. He said that he would step down for hut said with truth that neither he nor a moment Into the pew and ask the I would ever grow old. . No one can saypulpit why the service were conven- thst Mr. Balfour does not cars for polltional, monotonous and uninspiring; why tho clergy gave unsuitable monel ad v lee, warning the congregation of dangers to which they were not exposed, expressing opinions on politics which they did not share, and convincing them at the end of a tedious servlcs that under no circumstances would they go oftener to easement, which wee a lot of money to church then they could possibly help. "I will return to the pulpit, h sold, those day even for a star of her etund- Ing. and I listened with doe attention. At tha first rehearsal called she looked -- It was true, the church was often dull, Belaeco over and announced that she of was but the attitude the congregation Thle boy to be wrong. They ought not to depend upon would not play. "What!have - come from after I 1' peruetiisl entertainment. Wsllacke? So William Winter Nover! to went reafor various church People son Soms from habit, soma to set a report her saying to hi lire of Bclaeco. she changed her mind, made friends and a few with a yearn- But good exampl rlth the youthful David and the friending hope that they might hear something continued through the years fq bel,thrlr Jcrtirad-mtod- a. something ship has kflsS CoghloJS S lost bart.fof 11 to reassure them that sines "Jesus wept'1 unLkely that eh will play He could not bo far from time who Is extramaly a was of character bit In that mourned. Few men were orator and another, see eon. what filled the churches were the ser- "Deburau - last and players are a generous mon people would tell you the serv- lotManagers one la to a their called attention ice was enough, but It was not, or every fellow artist' a need. Mias Coghlan was - , church would be crowded. I have no doubt. he continued, "that selling off the furniture In her apartment discovI could entertain you for a time; so before her lack of funds was eould-t- h choir and fin organ; but X ered, but Immediatelyto there was an enher support end feel (his would be wrong. It would be thusiastic rallying the benefit will provide for her needs taking away from the meaning of the the Ilf She her la 71 years of of fast service and the spiritual fellowship of man. Everyone ought to go to church, ag as otherwise the churches would cease (Copyright, 1122, by McNaught Syudt- to exist, and the most Irreligious of men eat Ino.) would hardly desire thl On day some young prophet or greet man who goes to hunt bear may disciple of Christ might oome among as TXlB unless he le watchful, that the and find bo place from where he could and toot h le doing the hunting. peak to the peopl end no assemblage bear, Charles star of the William Fox Jons be could that addree. a organisation, relates the following story: Incident The has to do with a friend I went beck to the hotel profoundly mine. During the summer we had loImpressed by the sermon end not In the of hunters as a humor to be interviewed by a Philadel- cated what to KnownIn towhich a bole the beer phia reporter who was waiting to see beer m but I found him both understanding pends his time from about December to In more or He state. a leu April. ) sleepy rid Intelligent. Beat day I went to Philadelphia ereape Into the hoi which becomes covand ered the there with snow, until audistay The unreeponelveneea of my Urge ence woe more than made up for by the trickling water tells him the- white covkindness of my chairman, George Gibb erlet Is melting awey. Then he comes the hospitality of Mr. end Mra Thomas out end goes to business again. My friend discovered euah a hole to Ridgeway, X and the friendliness of the redoubt If my English was un- summer, end determined to return In winporter end dig the grtssly out. It is an enter as was I Informed could I thst derstood, be heard plainly from the beak gallery, terprise not unknowa to Indian hunter end except at my first lecture, when I but eo far as I know very few white men could not stand, I have had no difficulty have tried It. "He went, and he found the hole hut In making myself heard. On my resurn, after dining to bed, I not quit In the way he expected to flnd t, he Joined my daughter at a ball poudre" It. Wiling through the e tumbled right Into the sleeping quarters given bv Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, Bruin. clever New York hostess who thinks of My friend says he does not know nothing of entertaining aft people to whloh was ths more startled he or the hinoh, - tea end dinner. One- of the noticeable dtfferennee be (j hear: and though he le no lover of ava- oeu-.h- e - , , enow-crus- the age of (9 better than most young men to theto teen j and - hi 'Ust - beautiful daughter was born when he was 80. This Is not entirely physical; It comes from vitality, no doubt, but It is also a mixture of moral and Intellectual torn- peramont and above all things the power to admire without which Wordsworth says we cannot llv After talking to Mr. Balfour, Mr. Vanderbilt a man of character, who does not like balls showed me his library. - by The Bell Syndlcat-Ino.(Copyrighted to Great Britain.) (To be continued next Sunday ) (Copyright. 192S, -- ) lanches, he was thankful for once for a snowsllde. 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