m
te
Tmmmtmttt
14S
fVJTf'A .
FLOWERS EMBROIDERY CO.
K. K. Cr. 1TII. Cweatwgt .
we
iii
w,
Collector
Whalever you collect rare
erlnw, quaint crockery or china,
ftisies or antique furniture,
w "have boeka here that will
help you. And nisp ut Cam Cam
Slen's thousands of books of
i general Interest.
lWaliiutSt.
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INGROWN TOE NAIL I
Hew te Toughen Skin se Nail
Turns Out Itself
tMMllfMIM !
A few drops of "Outgre" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrewing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and se toughens the tender, sensi
tive skin underneath the toenail,
'that it cannot penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost ever night.
"Outgre" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, any one can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
directions Adv.
Century
Writing Fluid
Writes a brilliant
blue, and then in
a few hours it
changes te a per
manent black
it does net
thicken.
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Quarts, 90c each
$10.00 per dozen
Pints, ,60c each
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ceNTufcy
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:wst ''
usii.n"
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$4.40 per dozen
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PASTE-MUCILAGE
Wfi i
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la nOMnlfast.
WMAOOPHIA.
7t9WW5t
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
LITTLE aches grew into big pains
i unless warded off by an applies applies
Hen of Sioan'e. Don't rub, as
penetrates. A counter-irritant,
Sloans Matters congcatien, and seen
relieves tn- jchs and pain.
tiu mati3m ?eralgta, sciatica,
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23!.n! c.nd ?tr?'.ns. wen,t fifiht long
"gainst Slean's Liniment.
Always keep it handy for instant use.
r ler mere than forty years, Slean's
Eminent has helped thousands the
ffin i?':. y?uen t be an excep.,
"en. U certainly docs produce results.
hu,,ustJ'W!? frenl its Btimulating,
Jithy odor that it will de you goedV
uk your neighbor. ' l"wu'
' At all druggists-3Sc, 70c, $1.40.
iSlea
Rniment
Hssass&
3 PKHol8en3i
Mtk cczemaUfeitJriemt . Jam
wwmmmmmz- rrmm
if 2?j5dc
f j Jjoek
fatax.
BOOK.
WcW
yy An
r i
19G
fateA
9f V
I
. , 'Dead," Returns
Continued frm Paift'.One
becatiHC of the chilly weather all had re
94 m A '
lUOVUt
r ' Mourned as Dead
lie started out alone, lie failed te
return and n few days Inter there was
found his battered canoe. rWlipn Dr.
Rey failed te return and nothing was
seen or heard of him, he was given Up
os dead.
Friends supposed that his little craft
had probably been struck by n shin,
his canoe capsized and that he was
drowned while attempting te swim
ashore.
Dr. Bey says he recalls only the
strange incident of suddenly "coming
te' lite" In the clothes of a reuib
laborer In the station nt Kansas
Uliy. 'JLiiere was a war en bis
temple, which gives weight te a
theory that he was struck en' the
head at tne time et tue accident. He
thinks that he may have been picked
up by an outgoing ship and was per
haps taken te some city along the West
ern cenn.
Once in possession of his faculties,
he immediately telegraphed te hln wife,
at tbelr hemei nt 027 Fifth avenue,
New Yerk only te find that nhe had
given him up for dead and had moved
te Les Angeles te live with relatives.
Lecates Wife
He located her there by telegram
and went te Les Angeles for the happv
reunion.
Dr. Rey, who l tliirtv-three years
old, was graduated from Swarthmere in
1900. und served subsequently during
the World War. h
. At the time of the accident the Phoe
nix, the student publication ut Bwarth Bwarth
mere College, contained the following
reference te his supposed denth :
"It is with a feeling of deep sadness
that we announce the sudden death of
Hareld K. Rey, '00, March 17. 1021.
He was canoeing alone en the Hudsen
Itlvcr. nnd the particulars of his death
arc net known, but it is believed that
nn oil tanker, which was en the river
at the same time and place, must have
struck him, ob the smashed ennee was
recovered. Swarthmere has lest a leynl
son and bis friends and elassmntcs will
miss his hearty handshake and genial
itreetlnrs."
The letter sent te the Swarthmore
College Alumni Association, In which
Dr. Rey tells of his recovery in Kansas
-! Vt'flCt fn.tl'OvJllil It., Tin. 1.1 T.11.A
ands. of Shebeygnn. Win., presi
dent of the-class of 1000. The letter
fellows :
"Dear Dave Sit down befere I
knock you down with the news I nm
writing you. This Is neither ghost nor
story writing, but by mv own band:
just me Hareld E. Rey. Swarth
more. '00.
"My thanks te you and (e my class
for your kind nets te my wife upon re
port of my death last March.
"When she tells me of finding my
en nep smashed up, that Is all I knew
about it. nnd the rest is my recovering
my Identity in Kansas City a few days
nge. I have n recent sear nnd bad
senie soreness below and behind it, en
my right temple.
"Though my hands did net show
signs of nny very hard work. I found
only rough, heavy clothes in my hand
bags, recovered from the checkroom in
the Kansas City Union Stntien.
Found nlse some Canadian money In
my pocket. By telegraphing I located
my wife here with Femc relatives and
we arc happily reunited.
"I have myself recovered from the
shock mere rapidly than she. being new
en milk diet and back te normal weight,
expecting te continue the diet for some
time. HAROLD E. ROY."
Dr. Rny was one of the best athletes
in his class, playing football, basket
bnll and lacrosse. Fer two years he
was n star en the varsltv track team.
He was graduated from the College of
Dentnl nnd Oral Surgery in New lerk
lu 1012.
Dr. Raymond Walters, dean of
Swarthmore College, snld today he has
been in telegraphic communication with
Dr. Rey. at Les Angeles. The long
mlrslng man wired that his memory re
turned suddenly, nnd that apparently
he had been wandering about In this
country nnd Canada.
Dr. Spencer Tretter, professor of
biology nt Swarthmere. was Dr. Rey's
"mnjer" instructor. He snld he hoped
the dentist's experience linn net rob
bed him of his professional skill.
Esther Baldwin, professor of Eng
lish nt Swarthmore, was secretary of
Dr. Rey's class. She said he was very
loyal in attending reunions, and that
he has been generous te the college since
graduation. Dr. Rey's last visit te
Swarthmore was In 1010, when he at
tended the tenth reunion of his class.
Carrier en Stand
Poses as Wizard
Continued (rim Tnse One
were a growing Institution and T nm
proud of the fact that we were pulling
through. We were Increasing our cus
tomers and increasing .our finances,
tJe."
"Well," Insisted Mr. Kun. "you
knew that you had lest $a00,000 last
ear?" A
"I get the figures only recently, and
learned that we had lest money.
"Aute Stores Was My Dream"
i ttt'li 1. ilinf lsiii-lttf'ifn von mnric
lawthmerrkan.
speeches te talesmen advising them te dry goods merchnnt ; Allen JJetti. pres pres
ge forth nnd sell stock at $30 nnd !?UU I Went of the Beard of Commissioners of
n share didn't yeuV" , ,. I Bncks County, nnd Harman crkes, a
Vn'2V s'terT , as ' my "d earn"". 3? tt '-estcd 5000 nnd Judge
eTn K Hfeyimemyi wa? led e'make 1000. The .eaiance of theWO,-
It b eirer and better. 1 pemtcu euc itiy"" "" " - " hin u.i
it uiftb-i "'" ". "V"...VI... . . farmpt'M. workers nnil niprfh.infM In nnJ
wns n wenucriui propetsuiuu, h wui
selling its merchandise for cash. I
talked te the salesmen simply te edu
cate them."
"Where did ou talk te these sales-
men?" . . .
"At the Adclphln Hetel and the
United Guarnntce Corporation offices."
"Yeu knew the ceiupuny of which
you were president, the Aute Stores
Corporation, was only getting 524 out
of each share sold?"
"Yes, sir, I did."
Gave Note for $25,000
The witness hesitated a moment, then
said: "Well, my father and mother
went en my note for $l!r.000 at n cer
tain bank in this city and that wns put
Inte the United Aute Stores."
Mr. Levy then nbked: "Has that
nete been paid?"
"Ne, sir, it has net.'
"What ether money did .foil put In
llicre'"'
"I 'borrowed $20,000 te $30,000 fiem
my, family and ethers pud that was all
put In." , , ,
Mr. Levy then asked:
"Mr. Carrier, de jeu belhive the
Aute Stores are able te pay the credi
tors In full?" r ,
"Yes, sir; I de:"
"De you consider the United Aute
Stores solvent?"
"Positively I de."
Mr. Kun then asked: "Mr. Carrier,
you hired u plnce en Leng Island. Did
veu pay for that place with checks
drawn en the United Guaranty Corpora Cerpera
Tie hceltatcd a moment and replied:
"Yss.'slr, I did, Yeu see I hsd an
nceeuut there, jithe fame as- apyeuc
CtditV' ereh? '!Qd l,ec" in town 'erty-clght ft Mm goods obtained in Les Angel.
t'uarantee corporation .( ,leurR ,J0 kJCW most everyb0()y by ti,elrlThe quality of the latter, it was de-
"ni,i vni'i i ippplve u'bulnrv'" "Ne I ,irsl' nnmea nml addressed them se jtlared the woman stated, caut-ed Tayler
Did jeu iccche u buinrj . :N"' I With unoffending familiarity. After he'te give Calvert, or "Redney," a "rcd-
,'.a.... mnnt. in in" "Vn sir" 'had been there n week he knew meBt het tongue-lashing."
"ilnwrnurii Mave veu invested in the e ,!1" "drcn and dogs, tee. and In "Tha morning after the murder."
rnifJ i Vntn S ores- lmmw ,n u,c j no time became a popular figure. Mrs Rupp was quoted. "I snld te my
Lnltcd Aute btercs. landlady, 'I knew who killed Tavler "
Tif
mssusnAiSbft
mm -'i;-:' :" i, :.&. 'a.&'pa'; m mwB&7wit4&mwEMm
would have with his broker and that's
hew the checks were drawn." I
Befere the hearing en the petition
began Mr. Kun asked Judge Thompson
te grnnt an order forbidding the sale
of any of the Aute Stores Company's
assets. Mr. Kun explained he under
stood there was te be a sale nt EaBten
of a branch store's stock. Judge
Thompson granted the order.
Krug te lie Investigated
Krug is en Mr. Kun's list for.lnvestl fer.lnvestl for.lnvestl
gatlen. Krug wus first employed by the
Aute Stores Company as a sleck sales
man, and later became what was termed
"finance officer" of the Guaranty Cor
poration. "Mr. Krug has the option of telling
frankly and fully all he knows and
turning ever all books nnd, papers re
lating te both companies in his posses
sion or becoming a defendant, ' said
Mr. Kun.
Krug was n former schoolmate of
"Bud" Carrier in the old Central Man
ual Training Scheel. He has been with
the Aute Stores Company since its or
ganization. "I will tell the whole truth," said
Krug when seen in his offices en the
third fleer of the Welghtman Building.
He has n well-furnished tiernc at G30C
Sherwood read. Ovcrbroek, and an au
tomobile purchased with the earnings,
lip says, of the days when United Aute
Stores was going big.
"I tool; home the books in which
I entered the stock trnnnctiens In
which I was interested for the purpose
of figuring my income tax. They are
at the disposal of Mr. Kun without a
single alteration," he continued.
DOYLESTOWN 'NICKED'
ON AUTO STORE STOCK
Five stefk salesmen of United Aute
Stores neck, who had been working
in Doylcstewn and vicinity, took no
chances with the fates when they re
ceived nn inkling of impending dis
aster.' Just as the chanticleers were an
nouncing the coming of dawn, the quin
tet laid nervous fingers en their begs,
stele softly out of the Doylcstewn Ho He
tel, where they had been making their
headquarters three weeks, nnd glided
ii way in two automobiles. Doylcstewn
folk slop en, unaware that the United
Guaranty Corporation men who hed sold
$20,000 worth of stock In their midst,
were racing away without se much as a
geed -by or a thank you.
The get-away was made at 0 o'clock
last Friday morning. The salesmen
might Juive waited for the train which
leaves Doylestown for Philadelphia at
(!:4fi A. M., but it is apparent new te
the holders of the stock that they were
In a great hurry and preferred speedy
automobiles te the slew, rheumatic
movement of the Doylcstewn local.
Prominent Men "Stung"
Seme of Doylestown's most promi
nent citizens were Hteck purchasers.
They include A. N. Hellyer. nn au
tomebile dealer; Jeseph Miissclman,
around Uoylestewn.
Three weeks age. when the United
Autes cicw swooped down en Deylcs
town, they were gUen desk room by I
Mr. Ilelljer in his office But in a,
couple of weeks Mr. Hellycr's bus- i
piclens liccnme aroused aud he de- I
mnnded a stntement of the financial at-
fairs of the company. This was net '
forthcoming nnd he ejected the tenants,
.VL-i'uiuiiiH hi ium jinieuiiir, u, w , 1
ijerecrr, uisinct manager 01 tne sales
Investors Besiege Hetel
When pews of the failure reached
Doylcstewn, Investors were frnntlc.
Seme of them. Including several small
farmers, had Invested the savings of a
lifetime In the project. Ten or mere
dlbtracted investors besieged the Doyles
town Hetel,
It Is net known where the salesmen
were, but It is certain that they were
In town ut that time, for It is known
they did net leave until early the next
morning.
The fleeing snlesmcn left behind them
a pamphlet and a letter, the latter
signed by F. B, Baum. of the United
Guaranty Corporation, which marketed
Aute Stores stock. Here is n para
graph from that letter:
"Any concern that has made the rapid
strides that your company has nat
urally has created a let of jealousy, and
this jealousy Is the cause of much
groundless adverse propaganda. We ask
your co-operation In aiding our fight
against this, propaganda. Te be vic
torious agaliiNt our enemies we need
power, nnd bb knowledge is power, we
again request that, you gain as much
knewlwUre from the lneed booklet as
possible."
.1 . it. .... crnvv U'flK n ilrv nfffihln fAllrtnr lln. ClObeU te thm nm IliAt, Hint. .1aII..ah.,i
.. n a n ill rxiiirn iimipiii Biiiin
INENOTE
Internatlenul
The note is given out by Les
Angeles police as a note written
te William Desmond Tayler
(shown below) by Sands, Ills miss
ing valet. It is said the "Jlmmle
(Valentine" note was written after
Tayler's cuff links were pawned In
Sacramento, Calif.
Says Drug Peddlers
Killed Film Director
Cimlinned from Taee One
nervousness the night of February 1,
when Tayler wns murdered, were away
from, her house for a time early that
night, and, returning, "stayed Up all
night." l
The police stated Kirbv nnd Calvert
were net strangers te them. Mrs. Rupp
wns said te have stated that the tix
came here from Chicago several months
age and had been engaged in peddling
contraband drugs and liquors.
Mrs. Rupp, who Is forty, formerly
lived in Canada., but has made Les An
geles her home "for some time," the
police said she told them.
The police stated East said he was n
laborer; Klrby, n prepertyi. man at n
motion-picture studio ; Herkcy. a sheet
metal worker; Lynch nnd Calvert, gas
fitters nnd Amerhclm, a chauffeur.
Each said he was prepared te offer an
ullbl.
Mrs. Rupp. who is said te be ill in
bed, is guarded by the police nt her
home. The detectives said they had
previous acquaintance with her. Ser
geant Baldridge asserting she was "an
eccentric" and had once attempted sui
cide" after a quarrel with n sweetheart.
The officers said that in Investigating
her story, they were also taking Inte
account the possibility 'she might be
actuated by jealousy.
Shortly before Tayler was slain, ac
cording te the police restatement .of
Mrs. Rupp s story, two of the six men
r.turned te her home nnd told her:
"He double-crossed us; wouldn't pnv
for the booze we brought him. We'll
Ket the . We're going te kill him."
The name of the director was net
spoken, however, it was stated.
Mrs. Rupp said she dismissed the
threat from her mind until the dav after
the murder. Then, she said, wh'ile she
and the two men were at dinner, she
Buanenij- erica out le one or them :
"Yeu are the man who killed 'J
Tny
ler. '
Often Hid Frem Cops
"He turned perfectly white nnd sag
ged hi his chair, " Mrs. Rupp wns
quoted. "Then he said: 'Geed Ged!
don't say that again. Don't mention
that again. "
"I never did," Mrs. Rupp wns snld
te have continued, "but during the next
two weeks, one man would frequently
come, running Inte the house nnd hide
In his room. Once he said te me,
'The, bulls are after mc. Help me
hide.
Details of Mrs. Rupp's story included
her alleged declaration that Calvert was
known te Tayler nn "Hodner " nn.l
that a few nights before the diiccter was
murdered hi telanhnnn,! tn rirf nm
plaining of the liquor Calvert was said
te hove delivered te him
-,,
Uave HIm Tougue. Lashing
it was Btatcd the woman had snld
the alleged bootleggers had been sun-
1" injiur nun liquor smuggled in
Mrs. Ldltu Snitzer. u-hr iwn. l.
house where Mrs. Rupp lived, was said
by the police te have confirmed this
statement. The officers declnrcd this
corroboration proved Mrs. Rupp hud net
"manufactured" her story recently.
Mrs. Rupp wns said le have given the
pollce the name of nn alleged bootleg
ger from whom the six men wcie re
ported te have obtained the liquor thev
were charged with having sold. The
officers were said te be searching for
this man.
The arrests revived the theory brought
forward several times and ns often suid
te have been discarded, that Tayler
was slain because of his alleged activi
ties against a narcotic ring. It was
even said that the officers had virtually
proved the director once engaged in a
physical encounter with n drug peddler
he caught negotiating with an actress
friend of Tuyler,
Layten Favored for Cue Title
Milwaukee. WU.. March 1. Johnny Lay.
ten. werlrt ctmmplen Ihrecoimhlen Llllluril
K layer, today Ii a itrenjr favorite te retain
I. title In hla ISO.polntnutel. with AifrldS
da Ore after liavliuy lncrad hi, Med in
tSa-irat two hate-Watr-MR,, In Vt
."jft&H Ta-.I'm" ,,na ""w!m i'ki. will
'" J"- " "'"
umwu uuui (uni source wa.s
We
Geum
Add te Spectacle
Cmtlnaed from Fm One
ermine cellar and cuffs ever n natural
colored lace dress. Lady Ludlow was
dressed in moonlight blue brocade with
designs of geld nnd coral and a gorgeous
cloak of cloth of geld.
The Duchess of Somerset appeared
in a becoming venitlenne style dress
of gray and geld, with. mantle te match
in velvet. The Duchpss of Albany was
attired in a gown of hurgunay crepe ue
chine, heavily embroidered with deep
blue, and a wrap of burgundy chiffon
velvet, lined with blue and finished with
tassels. m , ,,
The Marchioness of Cambridge was
gowned in cream luce and were a coro
net of shadow tissue leaves, The Coun
tess Northbrook were a black gown
ndbrncd with finest pearla with a Paris
sh'idc of soft laee nppuque.
The Visceuntess Middlctewn had ,a
gown of deep biscuit crepe remaine,
with i-efcs of ribbon te match, edged
with fine thread of geld in floral de-
Seffit
Among the diplomatic ladles espe
cially conspicuous for their dresses
was Madame Merry Del Val. the
Spanish Ambassadress, whose hand
some gown wns set off by wonderful
Spanish lace. ,
Prominent among the American
women was Mrs. Harvey, wife of the
Ambassador. She chepe a soft shade
of fashionable brown for her gown. It
wns a crepe remalne, which glittered
with paillettes of old geld and orange,
this touch of brilliant color lighting up
her cape of brown satin facenne, nml a
hat with espreje.
Lady Aster were a gown of biscuit
crepe de chine with pleated skirt,
sable cape and a hat of brown and
geld with a geld-tinted feather, and
her only Jewelry waH ropes of pearls.
Lady Lee's Gewn Blue
Ladv Curisen of Kedlcsten, formerly
Miss Hinea, of Alabama, were a gown
of rich Brussels lace, which shone with
orders and decorations from beneath n
vrin nf mauve orchid velvet and ermine.
Round her neck she were a string of
rare Old lauiiiy peurm. unny ivk vi
Fareham, be was Miss Ruth Moere,
of New Yerk, were gown of blue
crepe de chine under a cloak of brown
silver brocade with a hat of brown te
match. Lady Alys Benn, who before
her marriage was Miss Luting, of Spring
Hill, Ala., had en a gown of pavement pavemont pavemont
colered georgette embroidered in geld
and silver, the dark tones. In the Kolin Kelin
sky cellar of her embroidered satin
cloak enriched by a long red plume and
hat of red satin.
Lady Ribblcsdale. who was nt ene'1"' reserved for the royal family
time Mrs. Jehn Jacob Aster. struck a
distinctive personal nete by combining
a jade-toque with a gown of black satin
and cream lace.
The Duchess of Rexburghc, vhe was
Mnr (inlet was clenkpd in luxurious
sabics, which half hid a gown of beige j
incp. J.UU muruiiiuui'an 01 uuuenu unu'
Ava. who is a daughter of Jehn H.
Davis, of New Yerk, struck e popular
metallic note by wearing n great gown
of copper-colored crepe de chlne em
broidered with steel and copper. Her
large hat was trimmed with ospreys and
the cellar of her fur cloak wns of sable.
Lady Ancastpr, who web the daughter
of the late W. L. Breesc, were n new
orchid mauve dress trimmed with fine
hand-lace tucks nnd finished with a
handbeme wrap of chinchilla. The
Countess of Strafford, widow of Semuei
Colgate, were n charming dress of cin
namon crepe reraainc, the skirt loosely
draped ever an undcrdress of the same
material.
Anether representative from the
North American Continent was Lady
Shaughncssy and her daughter, who
represented Canada. Lady Shaughnessy
were a gown of taupe-colored chiffon
and lace, delicately embroidered with
a hat te match, trimmed with paradise
feather and a moleskin wrap.
The Hen. Marguerite Shaughncssy
were a blue crepe marecian gown em
broidered in white, with a blue hat
trimmed with a Nattier feather and a
blue cent with a cellar of gray fox.
The wedding is rapidly becoming pni-t
history and the scene shifts te the
Shrepshire estate placed at the dis
posal of the happy couple by its own
ers, the Earl and Countess of Brad
ford. Mary and Lascelles may have de
parted momentarily from the public
eye, but net from the hearts of Eng
land. BRIDEGROOM MORE
NERVOUS THAN MARY
Srnclal Cable Dispatch. Coeviioht. 1021
Londen. March 1. rrlucesH Man
was n nrettv girlish figure yesterday
ns she steed befere the altar in her white
filmy gown. Spectators said nftcr the
wedding she appeared as u type of the
healthy outdoors English girl, a tritlel
nervous but dignified nnd happy.
The bridegroom, Viscount Lascelles.1
was a fine upstanding heldler. King
Geerge in the scarlet uniform of n field I
marshal steed at his daughter's left
throughout the ceremony, giving her
nwflv. wliile en the richt was the bride-
groom and beside him Sir Victer Mac-
kenzle. After Denn Ryle had read the.
first part of the service, he was re
placed by tne ArciiDisnep et I'anrer-
burv. who actually performed the cere- '
meny. Abbey would he repeated by the com-
Viscount Lascelles' responses were In- Lined Abbey and chapel re.vnl choirs
uudlble where the correspondent sat, I two weeks henee
Just oppeslto the nltnr. hut Princess Interest in cstrrda's event con
Mary's were distinctly nudible and she I tinned today. Hundreds of persons
evidently was the less nervous of the waited at the Abbey doeis from en
two. The whole service lasted a little curly hour this morning te gain ad- ,
ever a half hour, including the address mlttnnee nnd view the scene of the I
by the archbishop, which, owing te the function.
faulty acoustics of Westminster Abbey, ' The newspapers today reported the
was inaudible te most of the cengrega- great achievement of earrjtng out yes yes
tien. I lerday's program In perfect order, des-
At the end the newly-made man and pite the fact that Ihe crowds con
wife, with both fathers and mothers, stituled the largest public gathering
went Inte tha ve6try te witness the ever lecerded at nny Htate function,
signing of the marriage certificate. The I Scotland Yard reported that nearly
precession was then reformed; Princess ' 0000 police were en duty, nnd it wns
Mary driving off with her husband and I unofficially stnted that the ambulance
King Geerge nnd the two queens und corps denlt with ,"00 cases of fainting,
the rest of the guests followed. he dense were the crowds in neme
Gorgen Feast of Celer Pla.?.cs- . t , , ,
It wns a wedding worthy of a klnsV lhe Cst Lnd rcs0"11 " song ,
daughter nnd a man who is n favorite -
of fortune. Inside the Abbci matters
could net bine run smoother and out- '
side, beyond the usual number of faint
ing women, things could net have gene '
butter. lfflaT,r
The wedding was the most gorgeous '
feast of color that Londen lias seen ' IS
since the coronation of Geerge V. The
weather for once was propitious. The
brilliant sunshine gave the spectator
nn opportunity te see the scarlet and
geld uniforms of the men and the rain
bow toilets of the women at their best.
The ceremony was performed lu the
ptcsence of a strictly family group of
relatives of both the bride nnd groom,
who Fat iiihlde the sanctuary rail, while
outside were icprrscntativcH of every
class and rank and every nation con
tained In the llrltlsh Commonwealth.
Here wns n group of famous generata,
glorious in red and geld nnd silver
uniforms, nnd there a group of Indian
Erinccs In many-colored robes nnd tur
ans. Women wearing wendcrrm
dresses wcre scattered throughout the
great church, nnd a rellcall would have
been responded te by nearly all the
peerage and every one prominent In
politics.
trime miiuaier j,iuyu urerge nnd
most of the Cabinet members- were
Prime Minister Ideyd Geerge nnd
striking privy councilors' uniforms of ' I
biacK, witn mvisii eruumcntH of geld '
lace. Arthur Ualfeur strolled in late,
looking about abMntrmlndedly and
voiding fe frljnds h?r nnd (tbf r . tu'I
,ere the unifetm of an cider brother of
wJy
'ASIC) JLVCBI ATMl
r
-PS
Kryatenn Vliw Ce.
SIR VICTOIl MACKENZIE
He served In that capacity for Vis
count LnseeTles during his mar
riage te Princess Mary
Trinity Heuse. Sir Douglas Dawsen,
the Lord Chamberlain, was nil evor the
house, seeing that seating arrangements
were properly carried out nnd smooth
ing ever plight hitches. Ambassador
Harvey were court dress, Including knee
breeches.
Shortly before the time 6ct for the
ceremony gentlemen -nt-urms marched
up the nlslc and lined up along the
cathedral, making n brave fhewing in
their scarlet and geld uniforms, with
gilt helmets and white plumes and
carrying ancient halberds. Then the
guests began arriving.
Among the first was little Den Jaime
of Spain, the second son of King Al Al
foneo, dressed In a black and geld Span
ish uniform. He bowed gravely te neme
of his Cambridge and Mount Batten
relatives who had preceded him, and
he took a scat inside the altar rail.
Lord and Lady Harcwoed, parents
of the bridegroom, and a brother en
crutches came in almost unnoticed. Then
Viscount Lnscelles himself, with his
best man. Sir Victer Mackenzie, ar
rived and took seats en the left of the
PU"J
Waits a While for Bride
Viscount Lascelles and Sir Victer
both were the scarlet and geld uni
forms of guardsmen. Viscount Las
celles wearing the bread blue ribbon of
the Order of the 5nrter. which bad
been bestowed en him by the King the
day before.
He waited some time for his bride,
nnd he w.vi visibly nervous, plucking
nt his fair mustache, fingering the
buttons of his uniform and gaxing te the
right and left as if searching for friends
among the crowd. After all, was net
some of his nervousness justified? It
Is net every day that the son of a
neer marries a king's daughter.
At 11 :20 a great roll of cheering '
outside ncraiucu tne approach of the
royal party. 'j.nc cneir struct up
the processional hymn. "Lend U,
Heavenly Fnther," and the bead of the
first precession was seen ascending the
altar steps. It consisted of the clergj.
including the Dean and Canens of
Westminster, the Archbishops "of Can
terbury and Yerk and the Bishop of
Londen. Then came Queen Alexandra,
grandmother of the bride, leaning en
her grandson's nrm;, then Queen Mary.
the Duke of lerK nnu many ethers of '
the immediate family. ' '
Service Was Changed for Mary i
They took seats at the left of the
nltnr, nnd again there was a short wait.
Queen Mary wns dressed in a creamy .
white gown with geld embroidery nnd,
a hut of the same color with hit.'
feathers, while Queen Alexandra were ,
n dark purple gown with geld embroi embrei
dcry and a toque of purple feathers.
Betli Queens were the Order of the
Garter ribbon across their breasts.
Promptly at 11 :30 another roll of I
cheers announced the arrivnl of the
King nnd bride. The King led the pro pre
cession up the nislp with his daughter
en his rnm, followed by train-bearers
nnd bridesmaids.
Viscount Lascelles came forward and
steed beside his bride and the Dean of
Westminster, Dr. Ryle. vindicating his
position as "peculiar," which means
tliut he is supreme in his own church.
owing obedience te neither Archbinhep
or Bishon. ndvnnced from the altar.
beginning the wedding service.
rrirTtrkrxr irrrci
WbUUliVlr MUblL
rrn DP DCDP yfTETi
lU BE KtftAlEU
Londen. March 1. (By A. P.)
While Princess Mnry and her huslMnd,
Viscount Lascelles, were beginning
their honeymoon in seclusion at Wc-ten
Park today announcement wns made
that in response te many requests the
whole musical portion of cterday's
wedding ceremony In Westminster
iisnueEra
The finest butter in
America I
45c
lb
Itfade from pure, Pasteur
ized sweet cream
JA cjij t i f,..
H old 0y n our Stores
'-;.- emi
l MVl 1
n ,L-LJr
K:'-' ;.;, ,' 4ulL 'Sz&m
' Mmkkkkwtkak.
HHSMHt.VaiiBuBflumililuHluflHBii
J&fefii?
vmtiiw mxmm&tm
-M-lhWfWilf o'clock VMS
nenilRf ,ln mmist et tne wcaaing.
Such crowd 'IrtMt met thronged tb
streets anil filled the hotels and theatres
te overflowing flacb Armistice Day.
ROYAL PAIR ATE IOWA FOWL
Twe Carloads Sant te Londen, for
Wsdtflnfl Feast
Dubuque, Is., March J (By A. P.)
The State of Iowa was represented
at the wedding of Princess Mary of
England te Viscount Lascellcs yester
day. Princess Mary ate Iowa fowl, as
did the guests at the wedding fenst, for
two carloads of milk-fed turkeys, geese
and chickens went East In senhnanl fnr
I shipment te England several weeks age.
1 The recent order for the royal table
was the largest ever filled for foreign
shipment by a local concern.
Christian 8clence Church 8eld
Hageritewn, Md March 1. The
Christian 8clcnce Church building here
W03 sold yesterday te ltnlnh A. lllrh.
bargcr for $5250.
i . . . r.7
SPEED UP PRODUCTION
New is the time te
floors or install new ones.
Kreelite Floers are replacing all ether types '
for all lines of business.
Openings at regular intervals between the
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We are also in a position te furnish imme
diately from stock Railroad Ties and Structural
Timbers treated with Kreelite Preservative Oil.
Call our Philadelphia Office, Locust 6469.
THE JENNISON-WRIGHT COMPANY
1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Phene Locust 6469 ,v
The Jennison-Wright Ce., Teledo, Ohie
w v.vhHW iH BmH IDSeiBBIUuiiuull
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here is an
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hink of iTenly $99 for a
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And, better still, if you wish te buy en con
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Only $1.50 per week
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TODAY
Call Telephone Write
(Walnut 4700)
The PHILADELPHIA
I fcN I M AW CHESTNUT STREET W5
M0.M..M. .a . . 1
nwinai. atn and Ulamend sta.
Uth St. and Columbia Ava. Bread and RuacombSta.LeCBn) 7'aJMaMfVil
areaa and
DELAWARE COUNTY
'
w
' m
Laber.
r f " V'i:
man1
II, I
sts'.Anthrselts
WMes-Barre. Ps Mil
agents of the United Stats
of Laber, sent here as a'
conference Monday. bet
tentative Ceuihlin and Heersi
are investigating conditions?
nnd employment in the anthrftt
Their preliminary findings srsi
te be given te President HsriHl
when Mr. Hardin la te. t
with Representative Ceughlln e
In euarnntce neacn in tha aHtl
Uriel. They nre seeking especially ti 'a
gain information en the housing skatt-iit
as here. ' i . . !
William J. Brcnnnn, president ,'etjMt !
District Ne. 1. United Mine WerkeWJ
announced yesterday he had been.iSr-' I
formed from the office of Jehn L. Ltwfsv?
international president, that If'tMf.aitf'
II.mJ,. MImmvh .Ii. & H.fl. A. .ALU L , '.
lliriu liu jiiinrin uf nui lvinil lu nnff;;
trike vote tlicy will net be cessfSfMdJ-1
. .1 . T.i ll. M, Mn, m .ta..-.,uJ'?
u uu nu. .11 mat '.rtlll. a onein;HOWHl; ,1
will be automatic, in accordance ,wltli:
thn iWlsInn rrnrlinl at KhnmnVIn In.'A.
Ch ngrceinent Is reached before AftnyM
repair your old, worn
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- grade, full size
ELECTRIC C0MPJ
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