New York, Jan. 5.
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, mother-in-law of Colonel Charles 'A. Lindbergh, sailed secretly for Europe on board the s. Bremen accompanied by her youngest daughter, it was revealed to-day.
Friends intimate that they will join Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh in Wales and that their visit had been planned prior to the departure from. the United States of the famous American airman and his wife.
It fs stated that threats against the family in the United States have increased lately—Reuter.
From the Stock Exchange he turned to the Bar. It is said that he once publicly confessed that he dreaded failure in this new venture, tht had no premonition of the' position was to obtain as a leading ad-
Called to Bar at 27
He was called to the Bar in 1887, when he was twenty-seven, Eleven years later he took sill, nnd was Justified in so doing for he had proved a particularly brilliant counsel in all ligation which concerned. fnznee while In other eases his skill in obtaining from a witness exactly what that witness was most anxious conceal, was an important taeler in haig almost unbroken success His Parliamentary career began in 1904—he was member for Reading from 1904 to 1913—but it was perhaps advocate rather than os a politician that Rufus Isaacs was best Known in the years before the War. Afer much striving he had found his destiny. In 1910 he became Solicitor Generai_and, six months later, he was Atlorney-General and a member of the Cabinet when Mr. Asquith was Prime Minister. He was the fir Aitorney-General to become a mem~ ber of the Cabinet, Tt was mainly In'a financial enpacity that he first visited the United States, as head of the Anglo-French Loan " Mission. The success with which he accomplished the objects of this Mission made it easy, a tittle later, for the Government to select an Ambassador, and in 1917 Lord Read. ing went 10 Washington as Special Envoy.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.