fr tf Sjraei,f- 1 v r:?tf ' f) "CROWNERHNICE:" PLAYS HO&ON BRITAIN'S i NOBlDTY AND FAMOUSJFlING MAN! ; .tjr -j, aPTX. CKffiUlto cvF'i7iir4e.V-i3Tri?j5'" "Jivii CltldsGrfchne-'WliMe . f" BY MARY1BOYLE O'REILLY. London, England, April 1. America is not the only country that gets fooled ontitles, nqw and then! Right here, in England, where they grow them, one -of the greatest hoaxes ever put over-an unsuspecting public has just been played-and all Britain's "common'folks" are getting a great laugh over the way royalty "fell" for Jf! It happened at the great aeroplane meet in Jlenden aerpdroine ,and Claude GraHam-Whiter. famous Brit ish aeronaut, -Whp -married Dorothy. Taylor, New York -heiress,- was the principal actprtie, and "Lord Stan ton Hope" and&e'crpwjii nrince mof Wurtemburg," withf various members I 1 of England's-nobility, as a background of "merry villagers!" t Introducing'himself as "Lord Stan- f ton Hope," a young man of charming- manners made himself known to Mr.g Grahame-White at the great flying-i meet. He said he had brought with himthecrown prince of Wurtemburg.j, The prince .then was introduced to , Grahame-White, who introduced them both to-the fashionable throngs assembled in -the paddock. The.,, "prince" and "Lord Hope'; at once inadewthemselves at home with the society people, and became popular. "I think --his highness would notp mind- taking a, flight," - remarked, "JLprdHqpe" to Mr. Grahame-White. 3 The Vjprince" assented, and in a few" iMbte4&i&&kfe'& Wfeia? MMKHttMWiiflMMfl