The Wedding of ano Nicholas -~ LS) will be Cupid's inau- guration day at the White House. On that day Presi. dent Roosevelt's in teresting daughter, Miss Alice, will be. come the Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohlo, and the president and the mistress of the executive mansion have bidden their guests to the much i pated ceremony in the follos 1s ivi EB. 17 BISHOP HENRY Y. SBATTERLEE, The President and request at the marriage of t/ he pleasure 0 of state, and both part \ . NICHOLAS LONGWORTH monlial ft have tives tend Fress, the executive mansion The “oficial list™ fore, to the members of the cabinet, the supreme court and the diplomatic corps. The latter, with the representa tives of the army and navy who will be present, will contribute the bril ancy of their gold lace and uniforms toward the impressiveness of the spec tacle in the famous east room at the time of the marriage Although the adjuncts of the cere mony will make it a somewhat elab- orate function, the wedding service It. self will be a comparatively simple af- fair. Miss Roosevelt will have no bridesmaids. She had so many friends to choose from that the problem of se lecting attendants was a difficult one, and she cut the Gordian knot by decid ng to have no bridesmaids at all. Bhe will enter on the arm of her father, and the marriage service will then proceed in accordance with the ritual of the Episcopul church. The officiating cler gyman will be the bishop of Washing ton, the Right Rey, Henry Y. Satterlee, an old friend of the family. He will be assisted by the Rev, Dr. Roland Cotton Bmith, rector of Ht. John's church, where Miss Roosevelt and her mother attend. There will be musle by the vested cholr of St. John's and flso by the famous Marine band. Mr, Longworth will have a best man, and there will be eight ushers, The wedding dress—the gown contr It was origh invitations to all me bet but this It was found =» 1 Hl to overflowing was restricted, there _—rre—e—eeeTA (= sex. cludes wan a « Miss Roosevelt Longworth. w.c. wp— — uy SY which the bride will mdréh to the Bar —i8 a detail of the nuptials not without interest to several millions of the falr Miss toosevelt's trousseau In- many beautiful costumes, but the richest of all is that which she will wear when she takes the marital vows, It is not remarkable for its elaborate character, but rather for tasteful feity, and in it the bride will appear with a and pletur- esque setting more to her ostume of greater pretentious- its ness and simpl quaint becoming ness he gown ig a shimmering robe trimmed lace, Inherit own brocade who » days was MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT. tle Is sald to have received a present of $30. The statement is made that if the threads of the gown were elongated id fro New York to ove ther they w wireted : vill be a wedding ifter congress ad irons, and on thelr return the couple w live n Washington except be tween sessions of congress, when thelr residence will be the old Longworth home In Cincinnati It was in February twenty-two years ago that Miss Roosevelt was born It that month that her to the American public when she christened the Emperor William's yacht Meteor. It is in that mouth that she will be married, and the event comes pretty near being on the fest! val day ‘of good old St. Valentine, Mr was In she made how toon, THE LONGWONRTH SMILE. BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19086. Longworth is fourteen years the senlor of his future bride Despite the fact that he had passed the age of extreme to romantic sentiment, a most ardent wooer, and those that he will be a devoted It is be lHeved that the daughter turned down titled foreigners In order to accept her untitled American ad mirer. At a dinner in Philadelphia the prospective bridegroom gallantly sald: “ a lucky I realize that 1 stand reflected glory, but when the rays from the sun, then indeed 1 am And I think.” be added, glancing another apartment where Miss dis the sun shining trees In the other gusceptibility he was wise in such matters predict husband president's man, and I know It. here shining in am come glad into Roosevelt's smiling face could be think 1 palm cerned, “1 behind the room." Nee FOR GOVERNMENT CONTROL Senator Dryden and His Proposed Ine surnnce Legislation. ussion over the of juestion hina! pro thet: t hazing Some the 1 haovs SOVer By The Longest Test 1d ge] 4 [ef=iols Testimony THE SUREST CURE Milousness, Liver Complaint, Ine gestion, Constipation, Sek Mead. sche Nausea, ines, Malaria Heartburn Fistulency Jaundice, etc SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS Over eat ean’ use has proved "Liven the Liver.” tr merit, with Schenck 's Mandrake Pills and be well Purely Vegetable, Absolutely Harealess Por sale everywhere, 28 conta & box of iy mall, Br. J. I, Schenck & Son, Phila, Pa. KING FREDERICK VIII The Democratie Prince Who Has Bes come Ruler of Denmark, The new Denmark, King known monarch of Frederick VI11l, Is admirer of the United reader of prince ns a great States, Is a close American books and as crown entertained Americans The late King loved by his often traveling in his country Christian 1X. people and throughout Europe The announcement of his death and of the accession of the Crown Prince Frederick to the throne formed a striking Some 50,000 persons wer embled in front of the palace it Copenhagen when the premier, M Christensen on the balcony and thr ited the words “Ki IX. is dead! live King Frederick VIIL!" id been tolling and minute g. but with the proclama- new ruler hurrahs broke from bied thousands, and a royal thundered from the was much was esteemed soene appears d ce sho Christian Long city's " known Brora] ovat - or A wr own right he has been the tallest nod weer Of . 1 me ne A DEMOCRATIC Mady Warwick Socialist Who Helped Fleet a tee Parliament THE COUNTESS OF WARWICK for them on publi PRINS didates pariiament to appear with platforms during cam KAR JN DY Ther Shes etice and sometimes addressing meet ings themselves, Ladies of high degree he=L not hesitated to appear in publi in this fashion, but an unusual number of women, several of them of American birth. have been prominent in the cam palgn In progress recently, and the strange spectacle has been presented of one of the best known peeresses in Great Britain taking a hand in the elec tion of a labor member of parliament and addressing dock workers as “com rades and friends” This woman Is Lady Warwick, known as “the demo emtic countess.” She is a Socialist and thinks nothing of climbing Into a dirty potato cart In a dainty Parisian cos tome and making a harangue for the election of a brother Socialist to the house of commons. In 1881 she married Lord Brooke, who became Earl of Warwick on the death of his father In 1800. As Lady Brooke she formed one of the famous eard party at Tranby Croft which resulted In the bacearat trinl at which King BEdward, then Prince of Wales, figured as a witness Li FIR ITN | Bhe was considered a grat beauty asa | young woman and Is still graceful and | handsome, though she has a son old | enough to be winning fame as A wat | gayetiés In younger days, but soon grew weary of frivolities, has long de- voted herself to all kinds of good works and for several member of the She Social Democratic fed- has now converted the ick to Boclallstic views, cellent talker, and her ef uch with the recent to the house of commons of a Bociallst named Thorne eration Ear] of Warw She Is an ex forts had m election | to do The Bird Catcher. The player who takes the direction of the game is the catcher. Every othe” player selects some bird for imitat] when called upon by the bird catcher, who stands In the center of the seated ring of players and relates a story re ferring to each bird As the name of each bird is mentioned the one who has chosen It makes a sound simllar to that made by the bird, and each player must have his hands placed on his knees, If the bird catcher refers to the owl, every behind him and another bird Is Ns. ANOS Are is hands ‘ 1 there until placed ie | If te HE EO A years past has been a ! Editorial, Sponta Little ex bringing about tion are oft: Hers Lied ing compl gor Mix potans: saucer or si tie oranges sulphuris Ammonia disinfectant for use in « or diphtheris germs in tw Mrinents colored nor will ar olored ipor will a '3 Az az vapor is sa Local News. neous Combustlon, Lif of combus- lite star i aor irticle of dane Way 1¥ be ilorate of in a strong add a lit beautiful and a loud cracking ine id to be the best ascs of cholera It will free a room from Hores I a Ens eT yh SS A OL FE a RD Good DE AR A a li A ll i A A A A AA AE Ad & SE PEP PP Pv PPP EPP PP PRP PPRRR PRR PLE PEP PLP PPR P PP PPP PEPE 1900 Resolution : For HEALTH, WEALTH and PROSPERITY SECHLER & CO., Pure Food Store. AALS AA AS SSS Sad +2 rerrrrretrireid +o HA 4 Snndnnnnnnnnnnn gn tt a a i ll i a dd a a i a i i a A a a a a a a hE SN A a a Drevpweentt & ed upon ; shoe house ; HOW ABOUT IT? Will b} i a parr ol i let promptly and politely wait you get the best style your price will purchase ? If you get the utmost com- fort that can be put intoa and have the guaran- tee of a straight-out shoe have plaint, no matter how slight, promptly satisfied, and to know that you get a dollar's worth for every dollar you pay ¢ to HOW ABOUT IT? A. C. MINGLE THE SHOE MAN, he ci—— Shoes, : 5 rightly fitted and 1s nt you in J are any com
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