New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

IG does from puglllSC or MS foiloWl
But besides the place, there was the
tone of the place. When first came
into the grounds. l thought the peace
and the tranquility were rather exag-
gerated. The Visitors, who had been
let in one by one by the vigilant deputy
sheriff, were mostly men for the
moment. They gathered in part of
the grounds outside the inner garden
and whispered or nurmured and
threw impressed glances toward the
house, which. behind the roses and the
shrubs. remained silent and mysteri-
Gus. A bird was singing in a tree;
the scene was exactly like that at a
when the weather is so beautiful and
flowers 500 evident that no one, in the
way of mourning, achieves much more
than 3 gentle melancholy. atfiga a
Bright Gowns Break Magic Spells
YsEnSd few moments, though, this
super-heavines OF atmosphere began to
clear through the coming of the ladies'
Bright gowns. broke the monotony OF
massed male garbs, a twittering mixed
with the murmuring; many of these
ladies were, young, and at least several
very pretty, and they were all becom-
ingly gowned.
Two young girls, of about fourteen,
one charmingly blond and the other
charmingiy brunette, in some way
found themselves in the top floor of
the barn; they stood entwined in the
frame of g. big window and made 8
most pleasing, picture. The funeral be-
came a garden party. Some twenty
school boys now marched in under the
guidance of their teacher; they spread
all over the place in a few minutes, and
the last OF the tragic atmosphere van
lshed. AT the same time the house it
self woke gupa fAidoor banged. On the
Lack porch appeared Marcot, the chef,
am sorry to say he did not have on
his Gap; but in everything else
he was MaGsot, the chef. He said in
the resonant French of the midi: "Bh.
and why, then, do you not bring the
packages ?" In answer, from a machine
parked before the gate. the packages :
were brought. They seemed to me
rotund and suspicious-but Pm not the
f,ighteenth's keeper. Marcot, met them
with care, and vanished.
Another wait, Then, to an eddy NJ
the well behaved and respectful yisi-
tors, the great Francois Deschamps an
son, with laa4Asfhi5ck a Shock of blue black ba;r
interestingly streaked with gray. He
mas humorous, turned up nose. a
broad, kindly smile, surprisingly Irish.
but the explanation of his success IN
exploiting the young Carpenter to that
iad S present emlnence is to be read in
his eyes. They are long, narrow ewes.
parslmonlous10f Ntheir brown lipht.
Jyss "hach tlitsg1 lsg out what their owner
deigns to show only through the mar
rowest of slits.a He wore democratic
suspenders and pair of those shines Sr
which in France the young pirl oftan
makes for hea- bethrothed while await
ing the wedding day--fowered slim
pers, Of a cloth embroidered in The
same way as tapestry is made for walls
and furniture. ~
Small Boys on Nerves of Francois
Francois's concern in coming out wa 9
due to the twenty small boys who had
come % INTO the grounds with their teach
sr They wene ali now in the train;no
barn, punching the great Cafpsntier'tss
punching bags. and in the great Car
pentier's ring, punching each Others
noses.s Francois came out like the pro.
verbal hen after her proverbial duck
iingsa 4iie ran toward the barn, whistl-
ing shriliy, tthlrippgh his fingers.
no awayl 60. away!" he cried. But
never In any fighting camp, nor any.
where else, haze / witnessed such in.
efficiency in brutality, such Impotence
IN severity. His blusterings were weak.
mess asaana Itself, @ hts gestures utterly lacked
etoquehce. feS ne was evidently most
concerned over what the boys were do.
ing: e - S-' W.
They are distending all the ropesr
see! See!" he called every ONE 70 wit.
ness. "And, oh. the bags! They vii,
nreak the bags!" Bystanders tooI nitx
on his distress at last, and cleared
another wait. fsExpectation, tense
put always discreet, rising to breath
less. And now Carpenter appeared.
ne came out first upon the porch al
Instance, and behind the shrubs. hut
snlnmealateiy there ran through The
VA aipng - suDaued buzz of "rhere he isl'
az she Le .lia.sa Voaa.F%He came on, through
With sort OF eerie lightnesa of fnnt
he wore a bathTobe which at tba a.
lance was not a Bathrobe, and. hv ;ovs
g,Ying mysnexact reaction. he inoLa !,
IKE prlestess of the white Az
smes mes come forth to some harm onions
soon he was put OF the gate and r.
sns open and among the crowd which
parted 20 ring before him. and nnyz
saw him we'll and as he was J AuJ
awlN give ,yosi1 my first innreas;nu
suissgeAacsly as III vast I was appal,ad
vas appalled, at the idea of aa,,S1
shg something so fine and 40 frag;Ie
ssIlos,i SO trail against the Dempsas
ssrusneTs. This seemed to meqincrsJ'
ioie foiiy and .ntter lunscy. was al.
Soiutely appalled,. ] couldn't nnSar
stand now so grotesque and fanta sti,
IN idea could have come to anv narsn,
IN the wide, wide world f- seA
Almost ASH received land hl,,ntIv,
this first impression, which. bv *,
way, remaaaed with me, inaradicc;abla a
N spite or AL the efforts of INV logica'
faculties, st1roA ghout the day, ana i,
stiii with ME, r began 20 fall undeI
fhe spell on "a surprise which grew
and wsxsd throughout the day. aud
which is sti lls1Fish me. at once strone
snd unreais Y
Spiritual Grace striksng Attribute
This wHsFIny surprise at the grace OF
tisis young French pugilist. < grace
so we'll sustained and unconscious. so
well balanced, In that it never ceased
TO be nalas sean at its nearest APP
nroach tn Q s3x3ninfne, that even ais
ore looked 4 4AsxNf,c ced, one did not be-
heve il ard stubbornly shouted to
ufie's selss that 1T was not true Ard.
D go further, q grace that was net
eakshAk sasmnysl spiritual, "a
grace which Was also u graciousness,
can hear xnfaIt svaa haA%a oud 3sn~