tW t 1 ?t. rtf jr 'vm "" vv -v" ' M x?n i r '12 OSSERTS PRINCESS HAS TWO HUSBANDS Jchutz Would Annul Marriage te "Most Beautiful Nurse fn Eurepe" EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, .WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 1, 1020 i . , Mllwaukw, Dec. 1. "I knew that Moter A. Turin h In New Yerk and Jrerjr much olive," Cnptnln AVallnce S. jBchute said te n reporter yesterday. I shall net tell hew I discovered rurln's whereabouts, but lie Is In New Cerk.," Captain Bcliutz, nn engineer, who Wved with distinction In the war, seeks an annulment of his recent marriage te sPrinccM Nodefes Troubetzke.r. I Captain Schut alleges that, before iie wed the princes", who was called the "most beautiful Ked Cress nurse In jEurepc," Captain Turin, a former offi cer in the Itusslnn imperial army, mar fried her in October. 1017, and they have never been divorced. "I shall say only that it took n Sleng time te unwind the thcad that led te Turin," Captain Schutz added te-day. "Kventfl followed fast en each "ether after I get positive proof that he lis nllvc. That proof was given me by Ja man who knows him well nnd who Upeke te him in New Yerk." "Is a reconciliation possible be be jtween Frinccss Troubetzkey nnd you If ?bhe divorces Captain Turin?" "I believe I have made It clear that the affair Is at an end. I'm through," (declared Captain Schutz, brusque! . d Bradley Van Brunt, n close friend let Captain Schutz, snid Princess Na- Sdcfes left here two months age, plan- filing te go te Europe te settle an cs- tatc, te put her jeungcr sister te school land te find relatives. Before she de- .parted she insisted that the statements .made in Washington when she married Captain Schutz were inspired by hatred and jealeusv of the true Busslnn aris- 'tecracy. Then Hussiens went te far ns te say there never wns n Princess Nadefes Troubct7key. and that no lady of that name served in the Bed Cress. Montreal, Dec. 1. "I married him tecause I loved him nnd because he de clared I was the renter of his am bitious. New that illusion Is shnttered. "I lis annulment notion will net be con tested. All life is a tragedy and, who knows. 1 may net be here long. Who cares?" , , , , With gctures which matched the pathos of her words Mrs. Wallace S. feclmtz. fermcrlv Princess Troubetzkey of Husmo, yesterday discussed he: 'blighted romance of n few months which culminated in news from Milwaukee that annulment action had been insti tuted by Cnptein Schutz, U. S. A. Yesterday, recovering slowly after a month suffering from nervous brenk- Jdewn in Bejal Victeria Hospital here, "he was found seeking quiet nnd ob- 'curity nt the home of a friend. "I ile net wish nublieity." she added. 'Bcgarding my life with Majer Schutz and Ills action, let mm ieik. ue win tell nil. Surely I have suffered suf ' ficieutly. When tne great revenuiun mim m ' KuKsln I saw my relatives and friends t massacred because they were aristo crats. 1 came te the great United . States regarding it as the one pine en J earth w here some measure of happiness and useful endeavor awaited me. I became a Bed Cres nurse. "Then came Captain Schutz: yes, I met him in Washington. I grew te love him. He declared I wns the cen- ' ter of nil his ambitions. I believed him and I mnrried him, married a commeuer and new. well, you knew. His court action will net be opposed. I may net be here long, anyway." she sighed nnd .tears glistened in her cjes. TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY Dy rillLir FRANCIS NOWLAN Yesterday's Mystery Solution TJAltVEY HUNT simply made a -- common sense analysis of the case of the "Names Without Owners." The problem was te And the method by which llerthA Bembcin get the stolen silk te htr husband, nnd from where. If Bertha Bcrnbeln did only four things, check her trunk, step at hotels, cat nnd travel, and wns under constant surveillance nil the time, which one of these activities might constitute the loophole through which she managed te have the stolen silks forwarded te her husband? Harrison had ascertained that she communicated with nobody. By n process of elimination, therefore only the trunk remained. But one trunk would net be enough. There must be mere than one trunk. But the fact that there were many trunks had te be cencenlcd. Hew? Ob viously by having them nil alike. It would be an easy thing for the Bern bclns te keep their stolen silk stored in trunks In baggage rooms nil ever the country, nnd Bertha could exchange one for another simply by substituting one check for another at any railroad station without being detected in spite of the fact that her every movement was "shadowed." But hew could the pair distinguish one trunk from another among their many duplicates? Hew does anybody mark n trunk te identify it? By ini tials. Initials stand for names. Bight nt this point n characteristic of all the telegrams fitted right In and confirmed Harvey Huut's speculation. Names were mentioned in all the messages. These names steed for the trunks, and ojse sertcd the purpose of lending the detec tives astray in a search for a band of girls who did net exist. XV Can you solve this case? In Lien's Clothing TT WAS en Wednesday that C. Wal--L lack Jenes rented the furnished house en Banneck street and took up his res idence there alone. Mrs. Willis, next deer, snid that he never opened tha back blinds, even in the daytime. Mrs. Briggs, across the street, declared he went out seldom nnd always looked up and 'down the street like a man who was afraid of something, in spite of the combination of piercing black eves and ngercsslve blonde Van Dyke beard, which made him "resemble" a lien ficrcellke." It wns en Sunday afternoon that Mrs. Briggs snw him bring another man home with him. This man wns smooth shaven, she thought, nnd was dressed in rough clothing, palpably new. She noticed it particularly because of the contrast with Jenes's well-tailored ap- rcal estate agent called with n key nnd a paperhnngcr. They found n murdered mnn in tjic parlor. He had been stab bed with a kitchen knife nnd Mrs. Briggs Identified him by his clothing ns the mnn who hnd geno Inte the house with -Jenes en Sunday. "A clear case," sold Detective Qulg ley the following dny, when, with Har vey Hunt he revisited the scene of, the murder. "Traced this guy by his cloth ing. Walker's his name, from Scran Scran ten. Jenes rnu away with his girl a couple of years age. Swore he'd kill him. Picked up his trnll recently. Jenes came here te hide. Walker found him. Planned te kill him, but Jenes lured him here, strikes first nnd makes n clean getaway. We're putting out the dragnet for Jenes." "Yeu won't get htm," said Harvey Hunt quietly.' His eyes were fixed et. the carpet near where the .body had been found. He steeped and scooped n few blonde hairs, about n half-Inch letig, onto a sheet of paper, and ex amined them intently, while Detective Quiglcy stared in uncertainty and vague suspicion. Hunt steeped again and cairfully scraped up n bit of white, fluffy material that crumbled Inte pow der ns he did se. "Seap," he muttered. "What de you mean, won't get him?" queried Quiglcy belligerently. "Doesn't It strike you ns funny," Hunt countered, "thnt these two men came here Sunday afternoon and that the murderer didn't leave untiMVcducs dny night? Let's have a leek at tha kitchen." In it they found a plentiful supply of feed, nnd evidence that several meals had been prepared nnd eaten there since ldst It had been cleaned. "Your explanation is probably straight up te the point where the two men entered the house," said Harvey Hunt. "But nftcr that your theory gees counter te the facts. The man you want te hunt for is Walker. You'll find the body in the mergue is that of C. Wallack Jenes." Can jeh icll hew Haivcy Hunt de duced thist The anttccr rcill appear lomerrotc. (Cepyrtcht. 1020, t Public Ledger Ce.) WOOLEN'NETTING ' AS NEW TRIMMING NAVNM4Nt WVMMw Yta can nw row 8MM.U3T 3HOK $ WlUl kA3E una COMTDsYC WJIHS) ntg MAGUIRES IRISH CORN NO PAIN TakM en Call ens Takaa Than Out by tha penrencc. It wns just dusk the following Wed nesday when she glaurcd out the win dow nnd saw C. Wnllack Jenes come ou nt Ids house nnd wnlk Jauntily down the .. .. .,.. street, lie Uiun t seem -airaiu-iiKC . sufc. te your faat IDta pttafa etatap. any mere. ) tax ealy la Orna CitiUmi. TUi aa atiwr. Xne next morning a cier ei me i PIASTER mt in fact, when mere line counted for se little and Ingenuity of adornment counted for se much. They have tried everything apparently even trimming a satin frock with the wrong side of Its own lrjitcrial this a sort of canni balistic impulse of a costume te feed upon Itself. The nbove tailored cos tume of gray burracetta is notable for a trimming experiment consisting of bands of woolen netting striped in colors contrasting with the suit. It is other ether other wlse netable for the ample cellar and the skirt. WHATS WHAT By HELEN DECIE By COBINNE LOWE ' Nowadays the littlq touches make the big touchdowns. Never was a season, Adventures With a Purse IV YOU nre looking for fancy stock ings, te give ns n Christmas present, for instance (and de net expect me te talk of anything but Christmas, what with the shops se full of people "who certainly leek ns if they were Christ mas shopping earlv) then Btep in seen before they are all gene, nnd sec the ones I have in mind. They arc of heavy silk and have n drop stitch like narrow stripes running down them. They come In black nnd blue, nnd were originally $5 per pair, buNhave new been repriced at $3.l)i. I'er everyday use for yourself or the family you may consider that you can de with n less expensive towel, both Turkish and smooth. If se you will want te knew that one shop has rtduccd their huckuhaclc towels from thlrty-flve cents te twentv cents, nnd they are nlce looking. Then there nre a number of plain whlte Turkish towels, thirty six inches long, I should say, that have been reduced from fifty cents te thirty eight cents, nnd that is a real bargain. Yeu will have te sec about them at once, however, for I hnrdly think the sale will last very long. On n tfible in the aisle of. one of the hips nre seme two or three dozen pieces of satin of various weaves. Te me they all leek like satin, but I should net be surprised if some were n kind et charmcusc. while ethers have a crcpey leek. They all are of dark col ors, blue, brown, black, nnd kind of itccl color. But their quality is par ticularly geed heavy nnd lustrous, nnd looking as if the price should be ever se much higher than $2.05 a real bnr- galn. The width, for the most of them, is forty Inches. Fer names of shop address Weman' rage Editor or phone Walnut or Main 3000. Thcie la no sillier form of talk than "telllnc dreams." These disturbances of the brain during sleep are of no posalble Interest te any one but the dreamer, and even lie, If he has a eana and active mind, rarely elves a second thought te "the baseless fabric of a vision." It li net surprising te find half-witted or wholly Ignorant talkera recounting their dreams te any one who will listen, but there are men nnd women scnslble In ether respects, and with educational ad vantages which should have taught them te knew better, who bere all their ac nualntanccs with this most, egotistical foolishness. "The thing that Is net" does net provide matter substantial enough te discuss with men artd women of normal intlt!irefce. The word "Nothing", may be given a Shakespearean definition A tune played V n.plcture et Nobody." There are many plagues In the w-orse-tlisn-nething class, among which dream-tell-ln " net the least vexatious te a healthy mind. A FASHION TALK Whether you nre young, or Just think thnt you are, you will turn In evitably te one of the lovely tulle or chlfTen dancing, frocks In which this season Is s6 rich. These come In nil sorts of ravishing tints, and frequently they nre brought out by some Introduc tion of black chnntllly or black taffeta, Fer example, one of the most charm ing of dnnce frocks vvhlch I have seen lately had a plnlted skirt of sen foam tulle, which was Inclesed by lenf shaped panels of black chnntllly. The bndlce was of the tulle, eer sntln of the name cxqulslte tint, nnd the low waist line met the lace panels In a fflrdle of silver flowers with cellophane eaves. , Indeed, whatever clse may be the fashion In evening wear, geese-flesh Is net Te learn tha truth of this, we have only te leek at one et Callet's late creations, w"h Its trained skirt of black broadcloth and Its bodice of white lace continued Inte long, flowing sleevcs. And In looking Tit this model we locate another phase of present fashion. It Is that broadcloth Is be ing empteed for evening gowns. Black broadcloth Is particularly geed, nnd net only the white lare which we have mentioned, uui moms ei wuite em broidery en the skirt place this cre ation of Callet's In the safely black and white column. The crepe de chlne evening frock Is frequently white, and net unfre quently It Is trimmed with the black of either Jet or lace. Fer the fact can net be everstrcssed tnnt tne black and whlte evening dress Is perhaps the most fashionable of the hour, and the foundling lien net been made te fi any. difference In the designer's treat, mcht of It. l COIttNNn LOwU. 5jsMaM3ra5Ea2M5iaaiara'aisffiiEajajt! Ladies Loek! 1 Walk Up One Flight nnd Reduce High' Pi ices M G owns (Sizes 1C te 42) $15 te $45 Smart Millinery $5 te $15 You'll appreciate these wen' derful values, Helene Fulde 276 Seuth 62d St. (2d Fleer) (ajEisMajsjaiaisaiaisisisjEEsjsiaai gj ti&Bggr SPECIALISTS f, MUSCLE STRAPPING fur flablij rendltlnn if the face and nrcU Pttmmnml Hair Vatini, Djtint end 'Ttnttnt (lair I' try (.stall (Vaclfcal JftlWl KAPNEK & KAPNEK - - . Fhnnr . 1615 Walnut &t. Hprurc 420J M Me OFF! during the next 10 days night en top of our rtfdueed Trlce Sale come another noteworthy opportunity, Our Suits, Topcoats, Wraps That were reduced from $75 te $65 ARE CUT 10 FURTHER! The newest material!. mndsU and linings await ynur selection. Handsome Caihmeres, Cashmere Cords, Marvollea,i Duvetwes, etc., tea. ture the outer garment, while Camel's Hair. DuvfUne. Pcachbloem, Belivia, etc., offer won derful values In Suits, JOSEPH PRAGER, 928 Chestnut St. Fashionable Ladies' Tailor and' Furrier ica 'nmsn F .J rc DrnvprRnWvrl Of His MontyStecking Aei ll ' ft J . i rv LLmfh 1 mLu::M !Jr Ladies' Silk Hese Special Value Black and Culirn Heat QUBiltv allk. hmck. white and colera. AIe full i'ii or iauiei i"hlldrn and Men'" lint Oecn Monday. Prl- 1av i1 Saturda Kvnlns" McPhilemy's, 1624 Market St. Neit In xtanter innure "The Guarantee k the Bank for Me." Had the drover been able te have banked his money before starting for home lis would net Wave lest the price of his herd. Today the wie buaineaa mnn does net take is net forced te take the chance which ruined the drover. At the close of each business day his money is safely banked. A lank account is one of the best forms of burglary insurance. Meney left in the store or office at night is money endan gered. Open an interest-bearing checking ac count with us. CO. Manufacturer's Outlet Sale 25 AND 27 S. 8th ST. SALE LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Made of Fine Quality Absolutely mnnufac mnnufac turern' wheleialn irir" All sizes and patterns .$5.00 Value $4.69 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Sizes 2 te 14 $4 Value Charming mede1 of cloth and waMi material In serB'. plaids, ginghams nnd reps. Our own make il rJrvn l H; y 0 K-V -, ' , L i -4,1 GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT 316-18-20 CHESTNUT STREET 1415 CHESTNUT STREET 0 SOUTH 52D STREET RiraJiiiiiRJpHJraJfreJrHJRJrgJrsJ 0u3pKV2iiJ V T lJf fjfi YAY-GER I 100 VIRGIN WOOL Gifts MEN RIBBED WOOLCN 60CK3 SWEATERS JACKETS HOUSE QOWNS SLIPPERS MOTOR COATS CAPS AND GLOVES SCARFS WOMEN CAMEL HAIR SPORT HATS CAMEL HAIR COAT8 RIBBED HEATHER HOSE TAM8 AND SCARF8 6WEATER8 AND OLOVCS HOUSE QOWNS SLIPPERS SHETLAND. LACE SHAWLS CHILDREN SNOW SUITS SWEATERS POLO COATS POLO HATS BREECHES AND GAITERS CARRIAOE AND CRIB BLANKETS KNICKER HOSE BATH ROBES GLOVES AND MITTS GENERAL UNDERWEAR , MOTOR RUGS .? FOOT MUFFS BLANKETS SHAWLS COUCH COVERS the sort you'd like te receive as well as give comfortable, service able gifts of pure virgin wool. There's a, wide variety te cheese from, many of which are exclusive importations. Practical, useful things for men; stylish, dainty ones for women; and such pretty and comfy ideas for the little ones! We'd, be glad te advise with you for every member of the family. Cartful attention Is ghvn te orders from our catalog. Dr. Jaeger's Ce. 1516 GiestmitSt PHILADELPHIA One of the Greatest Wastes in Your Kitchen Eliminated A Message About Cooking That Will Interest the Modern Housewife TVERY housewife -' realizes that one of the greatest wastes in the kitchen is caused by ha'ving te discard lard and fat which has been used te fry fish, onions, or ether feeds which give up their taste and odor te ordinary fats or cooking compounds. This waste alone represents thousands and thousands of dollars. Every household in the land, where the old-fashioned way of cooking it persisted in, has te share this huge less. The reason lard and cooking fats absorb the odors and flavors of feeds cooked in them which renders them unfit for any ether cooking use is because they cannot be heated high enough te prevent the absorption of these odors and fla vors. They burn first. Housewives who cook the modern way, with Mazela, avoid this trouble. Mazela, the Great American Salad and Cooking Oil, can be heated, te such a high temperature without smoking, that the feed is instantly crusted ever. Feeds cooked in Mazela never become Eeggy. An Interesting Test That Will Save Yeu Meney The flavor is kept in feed cooked with Mazela and there arc no odors. ' Try it for yourself. Take a piece of fish, and fry it in Mazela. Then strain off the oil. Yeu can use this strained Mnzela even as shortening for a cake or pie crust. Net a particle of the fish flavor will be in either the cake or the pie. And because se little Mazela is taken up in the feed in frying, there is another big saving in using Mazela especially for the deep frying of doughnuts, crullers and croquettes. Recent experiments, conducted by experts in domestic science, prove this fact conclusively. A given amount -of Mazela will fry mere pota toes, doughnuts, fish, or any ether feed that is deep-fried, than lard or ordinary compounds. Hew Much Meney De Yeu Waste Each Menth en Old Fashioned Cooking. Method? As, for instance, when it was demonstrated that 2-lbs; of Mazela fried 24 lbs. of potatoes, whereas only 7 lbs. 14 oz. of potatoes were fried in 2 lbs. of lard. It's a great satisfac tion, tee, for the refined woman te use .Mazela. Fer it docs net smoke up the kitchen, nor does it work a hardship en the neighbors. Costs Yeu Less Than Half the . Price of Olive Oil Thousands of families everywhere, who are fend of salads, use Mazela in preference te even the very finest Italian olive oil. It blends better with the ether salad ingredients than does'elive oil, and makes a "smoother" dressing, that will keep for weeks without' separating, even when net kept in the ice box. In fact, Mazela Mayonnaise is rapidly becemr ing the most favored dressing in many of the finest hotels and clubs in America, as well as en dining cars, lake beats and trans-Atlantic steamers. Many hospitals, sanitariums and institutions all ever the country use Mazela as a cooking and salad oil, because of the high endorsement it has from the most eminent health' specialists and feed .experts in the country. If you haven't yet used Mazela', get a can from your grocer today. You'll never be without it again. At all greccss in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon cans. FREE NeW btndiemelr Illustrated Cera Products Cook Boek, 64 pages of praolieal recipes. Tell ou hew te make French Teait, Cakes, Pies, Pastries, Delicious Candy. Write Cerp Produeti Hefinlnf Company, Bex J61, New Yerk Cjty. NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY District Sales Representative 135 S. Second St. Philadelphia, Pa. & sSSSKsd W a4sV HL "" t ljjB -J tMM sss&a4"sss Itl A 7AiJ liliiil.fi l'J4l II A mm Mir tvcniAD imSmWi 1 ' i 1 I rtift&2&&&&&&i&irzi?&ip&&!&2iRRisi&ir r mr 'I ; lsfcs,'. Hi MWle ., j lum ,. ir '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers