Evening star., 1918-06-30

low w-crowned fiat hats. giving q DIS
tinctive but not ostentatious enec..
They left for abroad last August ana
went to various posts. the exacs ioea,- an
ities, of course, coming under the gen.
eral head of Somewhere In france,
Miss Arnold, 1t is gathered, went rignt
into an army trench hospital anu
ceived her commission as neutenaM.. M
While these nurses enlisted ,,ia Ioa Ine
term of the war, according to regula-
tions. some have been found tempera.
mentally united for this more vioient
form of service and have returned. ous
many others, of which Lieut.. Arnoio
is type. are still on the nghtihs AiAe
Greatest Juliette Again Before the
Footlights.
1t is doubtful if America ever had
stateljer OF fairer representative than
Mary Anderson. one OF the greatest ac-
tresses her native land ever produced,
made in a beautiful and impressive fa
geant Of freedom, seven performances oi
which were given at the Queens aal'
London, recently in aid of the British
Red Cross. One of the performances
was attended by Queen Mary. who ex.
pressed her delight at the 1east Oh
color and beauty which the entertain
ment afforded.
MarV ANDERSON, tHc SlSdtCSt euiASs
of her day, looked quite wonderful as
America, says a London writer IN the
San Francisco Chronicle. Her dress
was white. draped with the stars ana
Stripes, and she wore star mead
dress. Previous to the war. not even
the most glittering offers of theateri-
cal impresarios could induce Nine. de
Navarro to return to the stage. even
for the briefest of engagements, but
the call of patriotism was more po-
tent. and the great shakespearean
actress has appeared several times
both as Juliet and as the heroine of
w. S. Gilbert's "Pygmalion and Gala
tea," for the sole purpose OF raising
funds for war charities.
She lives. of course. in the delight
fully old world Worcestershire vii
lage that. appropriately with her
presence there, is yclept Broadway.
The account of herself that she gives
in that most useful Of British COM
pendiums, Who's Who" is piquantly
interesting. By means of It we recall
Cal, on July %. 1859. so that she Is
now fifty-nine, a fact that her eve--
youthful appearance makes it difficult
to credit. She married. in 1890. An
and they have one son and one daugh-
ter.
Other famous women who took part
in the Pageant Of Freedom included
Lady Tree, who represented the Muse.
and her
resented New Zealand in a dress Of
cloth Of gold trimmed with pearls and
a rising sun headdress. Ada Forrest
symbolized South Africa with a
springbok in her headdress Of feathers.
England's Titled Women as Land
Workers.
Farmers of England. bereft through
the war of so heavy a percentage of
their male labor. need the services of
women 80 urgently that it is for
tunate that SO many fair aristocrats
and society women. authors and
actresses of renown. whose example
is likely to, be infectious. are giving
up the easier and more attractive
forms Of war industry and going in
quite earnestly for work on the land.
One Of the most notable of those
who have done SO recently is Lady
Dalmeny, the pretty wife of Viscount
Dalmeny, eldest son Of the Earl of
smock, breeches and top boots, is
carrying on the duties of an agricul-
tural laborer, as a farm hand Is loftily
denominated in this country, on a
farm at Sywell, in Northants, about
twelve miles from her own home at
AhoAHoS. AASAO 10 Ao pay dboul LIlS
farm work Of hers. She has finished
breakfast by Z and then rides across
to Sywell on horseback. When the
curfew tolls the knell Of parting day
and the lowing herd winds slowly
DER the lea this granddaughter Of a
their deliberate progress, and not un-
til the cattle are safely in their sheds
does she homeward plod, or rather
gallop. her weary way.
Lady Da1meny has always had a
great love for athletics and been able
and on the farm, when a flve-barred
gate impedes her progress, she nego-
tiates 1t in the speediest way by light
ly vaulting over it while the yokels
stare In mingled wonder and admira-
tion!
Before her marriage, mine years
ago. to Lord Roseberys heir she was
Miss Dorothy Grosvenor, youngest of
the daughters of Lord Henry Gros-
venor. and granddaughter Of the late
Duke of Westminster. Her wedding
at st. PauPs Church, Knightsbridge,
was one OF the big social events of
the season of 1909.
But, alas! not only did Lady Dali
meny's handsome husband fail to sus-
tain the political mantle of his IA
nous father: fail. in fact, to cut any
particular figure in the world of state
craft. but matrimonial misunder-
standings made a sad cleavage be-
tween him and his attractive vis-
countess.
To Represent Her Family.
Because her family was not rep
resented by soldier with the fight
ing forces in France. Miss Sadie
Caughey of Louisiana has been in
spired to offer her services to the
Red Cross for work in Europe. She
has been accepted and is en- route,
followed by the best wishes of a host
Of friends. A farewell shower was
given for her one evening recently