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Show f DESERET EVENING NES SATURDAY JUNE SECTION 1917 16 TWo Plenty of Food in England Despite Submarines a Precaution Against Unforeseen Circumstances Which May Not be Met Sensible Rationing Merely London Markets Crammed With All Sorts of Food The Souh Remarkable Some Sample Prices and Menus From the Restaurants Patronized by England s Workers. of the French Soldier By Henri Barbusse, French Poet, Pacifist and Who Joined The French Army Although Exempted and Insisted Upon Being Sent Into The Trenches Because He Believes That War Alone Will End War. There is No Sign of Starvation in tAe Man) Shops In the Popular Restaurants Food is Almost as ( heap and A Plentiful As Before the War The Germans Have Thu Far Failed to Win in the Kitchen What They Haven't Won On Land. Book Published Anti-Militari- st i nt vu ii voi.r-.teero- -? i na-B- SSSS hri,rs.ld rnh cul j ha ll n ' J?' n n a target fo. sheila hand he grenades and machine guns, before can reach the enemy whom It is his duty to kill. They arc not reckless of their Uvea nor blind with wrath Uks savages. They are not the sort of heroes they are thought to be: but their sacrifice la nobler than those who have not seen them will ever be able to imagine." There has been a protest among tome literary men against Le Feu for Its almost brutal representation I of trench warfare appealed to M. Barbusse for the soldier's viewpoint, for the fear has been expressed that the book might have a demoralising effect on the fighting men. "On the contrary." he replied, the effect hae been uplifting and comfort lug, I have had over 200 letters from soldiers from pollus up to officers expressing to me their thanks and admiration for having shown trsnch Ufe as it is. Nothing irritates ths soldier so much as to read ths mawkish stuff that Is printed, such phrases as 'going to an attack with smiling faces' They feel that the people dq not aptheir preciate their true heroism. hardships In battle, or the monotonous mlsory of trench warfare " Wrote Book In Hospital. Speaking of the difficulty of understanding the Jargon of the pollus M. Barbusse said, with trench-jargoa whimsical curve of the Ups. I ala have long list of words with ready s question mark sent me by the editors. For example, shells are Invariably dubbed 'saucepans.' coffee Jules' lng to be SpeciaJ Correspondence ) HI8 June i. Henri Barbueaa ' the famous French poet ia. for the third Urn from'aeriou imeetmal trouble contracted in the trer ha. N. r on the Germai. u lered French who territory, Henri Barbu kwTVfF4M arteat jr1 ittifttarixt and who was exempt Young England g5es gaTTy forth to come into' Wng iT.d "I ry good WwiwUwltoi. and mood thing it is too. And it is wonderful ed from miiitsry service, the battlefield in Bhto- to die would be a Great Adven- - 'onot how much the great middle- - volunteered., He Was ptwd JO .. cii.95 ;n:a country ha taker, it to combatant service, but this was not ture. the .. over military age. 'he hert in for. He that kMn conscientious- - what he had women and the children, adapt them- - ness that la so much a and at hia urgent part of the"ntedto tothefight, trenches he wea aent. 4uest to voluntery rationing in the English character. I have Just vial ted him at hie home has been a meatlets day once "courage gaiety and the a let mind a There the faatidloue taatee week lately and potatolees davs which reflect eo aptly visioned in those words of; The nourc ta filled with have cofre lnto remark. :of s poet chosen .Stevenson. able celerity quite a voluntary mat- - f,rstuii juc furniture. A 1 century stained glass window has In certain quarters, ghastly pictures t,r ol Course And now meatless days bohshed ' because of the epiaced the ordinary one In the U- have been drawn of empt) windowed yellow with age. m o meat on h mark,t stores, crowds surrounded provision by ever, speaking frankly there 1 a slight ' curios with history ooxing from their tbs fact dimmed surfaces of hungry eyed people. empnaalxe of for the bread, time beir., Restaurant bortag not a eerioue shortage. It U that here Indeed Is the burnt of s conand finir v I,n-- h have ka. of noisseur the demonstration KTlbed aa offering little food and roerly ro,thr of looking ahead system My first question was. why did be till leflt variety, while the portion of English Britain Is farm this food problem in wish to fight" the very poor, is bread and cheese, calmness and quiet, without a trace of "Hatred of war and without the cheese one day. and on1 a,,r or PWuoui worry, snd pror-th- e was the quick response. "Tbs time m one more to all the other next, bread only for a chance bad come to fight for a principle to the real Bngiand las t a bit like S? fight against militarism. The pens of ?hj vigorous and capable writers could h ?P ' bVitr IH Sfto'lhin how-d oi4 f now to don tchsr- - n you-dstamp it out. so one plain. In April, Itl7, when the whom we encoun knowf Englishman fight It out and end It forever. buainess vis In full swin. and. ac- - ter on our music-haand variety When I left for the front It was cordln to Germany. Britain war sans theatre stages, is a pretty good with the conviction that my last book th In the ahape of food a walk article, I believed my life would was written. round various city restaurants showed K wlth.,hl be sacrificed for my Ideas. I was AH during the first yaar of R a, the present moment, while Hun willing. " ths war I took no notes, but I masto fall in good spirlta. . submarines are torpedoing British tered the argot and freshly coined Vw wuta there vast reason for being trade steamers, and telling each other trench talk partly from curioelty, downhearted. with true Hunnish humor that they partly to be as one with these rough, ho14 lh keI fo th A good index of thinga. as ltuation. they really of the aquad that plaster-mehardy out are. is generally to be found in the Steering Engiang ind4' England will have atarvd the Germans I was in. Their mods of expression faring of the middle class; the imme- out HENRI BARBCSSF. wax be to mode. before ia It made a cloeer she my long really serioualy diately lower skilled manual working hipped herself. That la her particular Form union between us. Poet and Padflst Who stratum too shows whether the food method of procedure, and I am inclined Hi Now Book. thermometer is at pinch or plenty. Fighting la the French Trenches to to think of the old fable of the hare How is it then wilh England End War by Beating the Boches. Later on 1 began Jotting down a Let and the tortoiee with England the some actual few incident of the Ufe bills of fare' speak for tortoise, and Hunland the hare. With things as they are today, and but very briefly There underground, the tale they tell Is not of starvation. wa not the misery actually endured by the men The average office man goes to some food prices standing as low aa the opportunity. It wa only In the hos- in the trenches." This ha been done restaurants seem to be able to keep such place as that which showed the them. Le Feu," from It is going to be a long pital that I collected my thoughts In hie new book. a book which I quote: following: long time before the grim. ghosti!keia with the aim of writing of book one that "In tear of famine stalks over England Boast Pork figure preparation for an attack the io cents a long, lor.g time after Germany has off the veil of etllted heroism, a false men quietly take their places. Every Stew ... lg cents Jlh been own already scourged with her covering that hides the sufferings and one of them recognizee that he is go- Grilled Pork Sausages IS cents lash. Staak Pie 1 cents England Is not starving she is aim- Fried Veal Cutlet ...20 cents ply keeping her eye on what she eats. Sirloin of Beef, or Roast Copyright. 117, by Edward Marshall Mutton 2o cenU tnd a procession of other items too America t Jack Tart to mention here. sound much like s used to come down the river in his Cheer British King it? And when he state barge to visit Cardinal Woleey, with that course, there of good wholesome stodgy course, it has been rebuilt sine ; (Special Correspondence.) he can get for id Just those days but the atmosphere of London, June 5. No incident of the if you please1.1 history and romance still clings round a penny or in some tour Qf the Industrial districts which 4t ta front- - chiefly the quaint red brick structure with In'" with the meal. King George and Queen Mary ars now ctu1 restaurant I know of which is making has made a better conrn foo,j "Do cation your Its garden the Surrey imprea- frequented by the average office man" sion or given more gratification to ail household ? or Isn t the price of side of good old Father Thomas. The very day in the week, offers a selecconcern! thai the visit which ths mutton iniquitous?' or "Could you Mitre h been famous for generation of 1J entrees. 2 Joints. 10 kin paid, while lit Liverpool, to two e? any jxHfcto and 18 puddings and sweets' this week?" these tion for the perfection of its kitchen. And our old friend. Kaiser BUI is Nowhere Ir. England is simple English ... port. ... hi hands, and grinning cooking carried to such an excellcnea crew, who responded nt of Ih uu1 ch,t chit 'hat at ths prospect of an England .can naval-gu- n to their commander s call for curs any time during the day when of detail Also, Its cellar Is the sort rtarvlng, through Teutonic mastery of tha mbs' tv htng of Eng- - two or three are gathered together.' of thing that old gentlemen with Bur. Spartan Britons. W d(,n'' bo,h,r bout !h w'her gundy complexions can talk about by American ships riiroujrowda 'of An i o o say la, he doesn't know hour, while It has a collection of doemt matter. the that docken. nowaday really cheering the purest specimens of Sheffield piste Bfland, and what' more vital he Queen Mar. meanwhile, wa vielt-- ; We hurl all our mental activities Into and Jacobean silver that can be doesn't know the English rac. still, Someemploying 14 000 peo- - the kitchen and talk about It from found outside any Ducal Household where. I theres a streak of pure pie. of factory whom 91 are in' cent women British Isles. the per Spartan tn their blood, and If the a canteen where in morning till ntgbt this factory Altogether the sort of place that Is pinch does come and I arp doubtful In 10 minute 8.00 girl can be seated. Naturally. It Is a matter of national to be though! of as a national treaa-ur- e about tta being such s resl pinch house for the preservation of the They were ready for their meal when honor to economize In the consump- II will have learnt something ' palate and the appreciative aenses. about human nature that he I nT 'had' mu co.f never I iona ? aiuh But there waa a time when motor bee n knew before And I hope It will ng ac hm r help ths girls sang a verae of Land of that there are occasion when the used to rush us a hundred and more to keep him quiet for some time to of and Glory. the whole 8.000 most conscientious slip up Id rather miles out Into the country on a SunHop corns a distressing manner. I have sn ln- - day: then the Mitre declined in fashBut a shortage of food? What's the joining In the chorua ionable favor, for Court to The queen examined an American mattsr with a lunch at 24 cent, ,hi win my mmd but a beggarly 12 Hampton which miles or so from 1 machin. which and washes dries k offers and kidny-pi- e and m ke Interesting because Hyde Park Corner and the old Palace 00 a pudding or sweet, to th little plates sn hour, and afterward typist I was is a place to be avoided except on s crech for munition!-- ' it was rather unexpected who Is supposed to feel the pinch of day when it to not over-ruwar more bitterly perhaps than most ; asked te spend Saturday tc Monday ,hthose coster and foreign exAt ths grade or sound, With some friend at a beautiful old cursionists trippers" But now. when we are respectable reataurant she frequents, that can be on the brink of the third year ot la altuatsd outside Juat hotel that the her portion any day id the week And war, the tide of favor has once mors It is not a bad portion either. gats of Hampton Court Palace. It turned s and private motor To descend the scale a bit la called "The Mitre. and waa in car being restricted to a distance of farther, the manual laborer who doesn't care a In the Umea when Henry VIII not mors than 20 mile, once more fig fof purple and fine linen" eo long a he has enough rat. Carr go to his kind of an eating house, and get a good meal of stewed steak vegetables and Jam roll r whatever hit fancy J desires in the shape of pudding for twenty one cent. Lots of starvation (Special Cerrespondeaee ) prices about that, tout thsre ? If that's h ONDON. June 5, No woman of England starves, wall all I can eay is ihashe t title In all England la more pretty well off with somr other countries compared I know of. on th j enthusiastic subject of; Of course there is the of ra-- food within production these UOM which now stand. question h-the! Islands than viscountess Falmouth, board, and It la a 8erv-,hr mwnlwr ot th every Englishman andEgiisharoan i 8B looking straight In the fa, R)th ice Committee which this week paid fcaractns-;vl,:I 'he Tregarethan Training ;s not' honesty But half as serious as Orman- is at Truro. In Cornwall At to make out. If you could take a iyj'jk thw center some 5 girl are being for round the food markrtv trained K,jlh: sgricuiturai work and tak- -i n 'o it like ducks to water They their aisles upon at!? meat huge halfsides blftf Wear breeches and outtles. and look haunches of mutton l. remaritbiy "ractlve in them. g n( pork all I can say omamental. Th rha: if you're u!' ,,0 " weil a hungry person It would rositiveiv party, besides Lady Falmouth, ' included the President of the Cornwall make your mouth water' Talk about a shortage of food Committee. Inge-t- h .Waf St Aubyn, and face of such places as FarrSni- - SJJJ; am Hawk, an expert on all mat-- i don market, where meat, and fish d ah 'arming, who; vegeta his have each their separate ", cpnn?rd an V0,t h f,r vtoton. sod whero the very poor msyi"5,?, some tlms Flmou,h 'V1" procure anything in th shape of rha- mm ommon sens plea In three things in a plentitude which !? Peter-Paniik- e (Special Correspondence ) ONDON, June 2. The members of the peerage of Great Britain have played such a gailant part In the war It was only the of heirs other day that the deatb-roto British title, wa brought "P 0 that It la something of a shock . i A if? What Think You of a Napier Who Tries to Be Exempted) ELEANOR M j -- HEITKAMP. i What Lady Mary Saw. On the Sunday that 1 spent at this hlstorie Inn. 1 counted between 2$ and motors of the most expensive and luxurious kind drawn up a doubt row In front of its old portal. Indoors, every dintnrooro. public and prlvats. ML12I! 2?r,J,r th' ,rh n ' Viscountess Visits river-ward- Training Center j crowded tows windows and doors, while, as It was a fins day. little tables wsrs set out on the lawn and people were picnicking In cheery al fresco fashion on the sort of luxuries that the ordinary British householder thinks of as a happy remembranes It rather than as a present solace. would not be fair to give the namea of the various well known people I recognized in the small multitude. The head waiter, a most dignified old gen- tleman whose mutton chop whiekere have grown white in his service to the God of Food, was beaming with Joy as he rubbed his hands and murmured something about it being "Just like old time when the Prince pf Walee (King Edward he was afterwards) used to come down here for a bit of fun on ths rr imn rprnflUtl. time-crust- remains of other days whose habits and customs It lakes a long time to change. I remarked to the head waiter during the afternoon of this particularly busy day of which i 1 U c . - Use-wal- 1 ' M'rrth net lee land-owne- h"rln 14 nailer If I. something which th created Earl of Winchester ws 1 thing about, banished recalled, and beheaded in In tney are Judging th distance the fourteenth century. I NSPECTS GIRL WAR WORKERS. A visit of Inspection by the war service commute lo Tregatethaa Tnalnlng Centre TVano. Photo shows: Mr. W. Hawk of the Cornwall War AgriroKfcraj conunl ttee addremtng the gts Mack is Ingehorg. Idy Mo4eeworth Be Aubyn, the president on her Ml la light dreaa to ' VISCOUNTESS FALMOUTH 'ft j ! But. of course, this sort of thing is only a phase; a rather thoughtless English wartime life that is not by The old any hotel just happens to be one of those Where Girls Till Soil wife, s poorest man tn England at this mo "i mother of fighting men." A member j ment can feed hotter than the richest of (he Douglas-Pennafamily, and man In Barlln A day or so ago. German admiralty sister of Lord Penrhyn. she and Vis-- ! count Faimouth early In th figures stated that a million tons of war by the deathsuffered of mir third son. freight room had been suck during the Hon. Vere Douglas Boscawen who '-APrt I- y h' was killed In action near Three this remark other son are fighting, Tpree. I.mIa forth great demonstrations of The Tincount, who is in his 70th esjolclng and many hysterical shouts year, is a retired mayor-generwho of victory for Hunland terved In the Egyptian campaign of Bngiand could not go on living on 111, and the Nile of Expedition fiwoh air and continue to It was He Is also the J4th Baron Le not within th bounds offight. a possibility. line wnich Despeneer. goes back oo therefore the end of the war wa to Hugh Le Despencer, killed at the 7Jry er. How near or how far for battle of Evesham In 1285. whose son tact , week-en- d vege-iAM- beef-stea- OB- - f and their feminine have rgu n to remem-O- f g "n J? Jn food loving men L Wit-heJ- totr. bee owed s degree on to hear of one of them asking for Carnegie, and then traveled forAcdm, .one ' (he continent, returning to k;5 complete exemption from military native land : informed ,, "highly service, as Lord Napier of Ettnck did Uvttd but ,. ,"f this week. So far as one knows. pjoymtnu. he preferreu in there ha beer! only one previous in- - of a Ufe de oted to literary uni . ud. In 152. however i,t stance of this kind, thla being the was one of a cue of Lord Camoys who. In spite of k.R regrd;gdeputation ia! ths p;,n;,h.-T- the fact that he is only slightly over j "Popish Rebels." end in :he 20. and that he comes down from a year, he published his Plait DSsoT doughty fighter who led the left wingjery of the Whole ReveUtio- - .VV' of the British Army at Agincourt. John In the dedication proved averse to serving his country James VI. he gave hi ma;i-- . in the present Juncture and managed very plain advice h to escape doing eo. on the plea of priety of reformingregarding his "house tin. 111 health and many civil duties. court." and In ily July, liM Lord Napier did not escape The a contract with of Rest, Selkirk County Tribunal to whom this rig for the recovery Logan of treasure , baron, who is 4. addressed his plea Fast castle About this ;m, i: for complete exemption, curtly tZ .. re- - seem to have devoted fused to grant It. It appears that on !jra, to ,h invention of much of ,'. a former occasion Lord Napier was chM for the defense of wir'u, the granted conditional exemption pro- Philip f 8pain .0 J,Un,tA0 WOrF I he same exist at Lambeth JL? but this he failed accord tngly the tribunal had no further Like other eminent men of on him. mercy , Napier seems to hat. Lord Napier s attitude In the mat- time. In astrology and dhlnelag ter is the less understandable because believer In 12. he proposed the u . ... of the fact that be always has been a fertilizer of land In n s soldier A member of the Royal as of the king s body- - first gave to the world his famous is- "ym- bSSST ef..rtlflclal a lo lieutenant in the Sixtieth Ri- njb l fac le howTten war the broke out. fie. Th ever, he was promoted to s captaincy in the Seventh Kings Royal Rifle Corps and served for a time aa such. The reasons for hia disinclination lo perform further service are not made clear In the ofQeial announcement that his plea for exemption has been bo!1 descendants rb throughout refused. Folkee- - on au ,ion Lord Napier, his full title aa Napier and Ettrtek. U not the only British S""'5 SUIner wrote to the Loedse when In bus! ness :n :hi: peer of this name. The other ia Lord i town hethatreceived many visit, , ij Napier of Magdala and Caryngtor. and, aa an old aqldler himself and the hop from the tenth Lord Napier, vkt had been governor of Madras actisj son of a famous fighting man. it would be Interesting to know what he viceroy of India, and also snvor thinks of his namesake s plea. Lord traordlnarj and minister pleaip. Napier of Magdala. who fought brave- tentlary to the United State ths 1st. ly in several African campaigns, has ter from 1157 to 1858 The two became verv frie-d- b a record In one respect, for when he 4 gave up soldiering in 1882. he had 22 on on occasion. Stainer ask-- d its, Do be to claim you descended to credit his and !rm years service yet the great Inventor of logarithm he was only 28 and a lieutenant-col- onel. This is explained by the fact Yea. I do," replied Lord Napier, aM that he was only 12 when he joined I find that fact of great use to ras as the force: It waa his father. General Sir Robert Napier, of the Bengal army, who stormed Magdala. saw Msnelik's pre- decessor die by hia own hand, waa about hi descent; and his answer ii made a field marshal, and when he ways obtained for him the gretoM came home In-- triumph was created respect and compliance SimiiartJ a first Baron Napier of Magdala. and Brussels, when a learned nrafssw, lived to enjoy hie title for a little whom he asked to asslet hia is hi over 20 years Hia son also served in official Inquiries satisfied hirastg th Abyssinian campaign 'hat the peer was the dcscer.iUat rf Is the of Ettriek the Lord Napier j Inventor of logarithm, he offer twelfth beron of hi line and suc- his service without payment solely n ceeded to the title In 112. He mar- tha account. "And all the time," said Lord Xe ried a daughter of the ninth Baron Belhaven. and has three eon and one pier, laughing merrily. "I have strtr daughter. The founder of hie historic known a thing about logarithms:' I speak, that In London we were try- - problem of "getting about" Is (Sizing to live on rations at home aa wall ing a lot of Inconvenience to rxrt aa In hotels. He stroked his venerable folk In various outlying districts S whiskers and a gleam of amusement seems odd not to hear th sharp n- came Into hi keen old eye. "Indeed, torts of the girl conductors who bats Madam." h remarked as If surprised learned th patter and repartee d at the near. "Well. well. In London 1 their profession srith exlracrdinsty daresay you have to put up srith a quickness and ease lot. but we are not worrytnr much When Fine Lndle Walk. And as he spose down here as yet. 1 !rUa up ot tb two large loave of perfectly white! rk blue uniform. : ). bread were carried on a silver tray raarl k!rts and long leather Into on of the diningroom J ot one of L.M- ' London Is experiencing a new phase Uon in Trafalgar squat Fa at . of the war Just probably , present; half-way niorning They seemed heartily Son long before this letter 1a across th Atlantic It particular prob- - at their state of Inanition but eqaa? lem will have been solved, but at the Grm In their resolve not te retell moment the streets of out vast me-- ! work until the mysterious word" tropolis are absolutely free from mo- - j pspsed by their leaders 'Til K7 tor busses and a strange quiet and re-- until the last." said one of the ain't going to be bulldosed and ptS4 pose dominates every thoroughfare The bus strike seems te be thorough about by a lot of nose) parked DW- the ty soon the rube, will stop set undergrounds too, then youll wr 3 the fine ladles and gentlemen pi4 the hoof from Golders Green to Casting Cross my hat won't there to some route marching then."'- -they all burst Into shrieks of isufbaf that attracted some Austria diers who cam up and entered "'felly Into the conversation But sort of thing, of course. Is Just "O' those temporary fits of unrest to amounts almost to hyKeris wh nation to working "over time" to salvation These men and (Special Correspondence ) remind on not a little ONDON. Juno 5. Another via--, ral)y chlevous children who want L countess who for years has been ing until their crankiness i an authority on both agriculture and wy' went to a theatre the ottoff? horticulture, and who Is said to hold! the record for organizing fOUJd .ni MtoJ work on th land U Lady WoUiy. numbr of nprtetr tm who late father. Field Marshal Lord fatlilonabl folk including . Wolpeley was th great Indian Mutiny i rad duke, two English I star-doe- 1 red -- fSTSr Lady Mary Chats About Meat and Vegetables and Society fu. J,aL most of all a many undoubted originator of logsr.thjBa Born at Merchiston castle. ta. g, tnburgh. In 152. thla pictures, ae . the Barbusse ie editor lit chief of magazine Je Sal Tout, and has published several books. His first volume, out s book of poems was brought when he wa in his twenties. The work that made him generally known was L'Enfer" which was considered for the Goncourt Prize in 10 Barbusse wrote Le Feu" in the hospital, ano dedicated his work lohis comrades who had fallen beside him at Crouy. Hs dec'.srss that he !s alive today only because one of his ilinessss sent him to the hospital. In a terrific attack his squad was practically wiped out. He has already received the crolx de guerre and has been mentioned several times for bravery o, ; family. John Napier. Laird of Xf. chiston. who flourished in ,, tlc etc." ' . 1 -- s' - W ... many year, of the British army. Of Viscountess Wolseley I heard a pleas- ant littt tory the other day. She is one of th mot frequent visitor, to certain military httopiul and there took an Interest in a young Canadian officer, wounded but now wall on the way to recovery. In th course of tholr chats he cobfese.d that he wa. deeply In lore with a girl tn th Dominion. that they were m fact, engaged. and that the damsel had wished t be married, but that he had stood out against this, tn view of th uncertainty of hie returning. Lady Wolseley told him forthwith that he had been entirely wrong, though with the best intentions. Sno declared that he owed It to the girl that she should have, at toast, a few weeks of hspptaeas and said that if h could psrtuade hia ftaneo to come to England and be married that she, AJ Wolseley. would chaperons her here, and look after her after he th soldier, returned to France. Th girt, who has been communicated with, to anxious to take Lady Wolseley at tier kindly word, but I understand that her people do sot conatoor that, at peasant. she should risk Uvs vurap. leM spectacular Utlea. Seeted me was a lady who is rather She f Journalist -"society of' 7 well kqown weekly paper !he ,he majser of the cam up to her and talked ? aavoral minutes and I hekrd mar "Tea. certainly, of course If, fg 'MritoBRlS tbjj It" don't wish and other After he had gone, she turned te smiting. "Do yon know whsi ed? she asked, and I corfeMf" He tell me ;l5' ignorance. ter has been sent round ' JJLg a theatres by certain duk . that In future the name" known society people vtsltlng Londonm-mentionr- ed in public P grace has been asked to . medium of communtcatian theatrical managers and tljueuk ber of fashionable people. Twh to go to theatres, but during t they do not like to e print aa attending charitable function and jawed " tertalnments " the thing"' to talk about ami and social functions lustmusi no names And so watchword for a whilenorm thing to be socially cal tntartainmenu In th ' wr,hla,.' ' |