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MS St1 THg EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922. -5' , j-ir STOCK QUOTATIONS t 'I Hi JldT. iiuraeiy .... Ajax nnbber Alukk Gold ..... AMi-Chalmers ... AllU-Chalmcrs pf. i Am. Acr. Chem .. "x"-Ara Bench Mac Am. Can f ..Am Can pf ...... Am Car A Fdry.. Optn. IS I H PS 39 iOU tH tilth. HH 13 u 02 03K 30 40TI Low. tAlt. HH HH 13 02 83U 39 40H 09H t Am CarAFdjr pt.. 120 Am Cot Oil 23 "4 Am Eprei 13654 ,Am Hide Lcath. 13 Am Hldt&Ua pf. f3 Aro Ic OSK Am International. 44 r Am Llnaecd Oil.. 33 U Am Lin Oil pf.... 67 Am Locomotive... 10SS Allied Chem B7ft Am Safety IUxor, 374 Am Ship & Com., ll'i Am fim & net... 44 Am 8m Tlcf pt. K)14 Am Steel Fdry .. 32 U Am Sugar 09 Am Sugar pf 07 Am Sum Tob...., ' Am Tel Tel llll'i Am Tobacco 138 Am Tobkc B 133 '. Am La Prance ... 914 Am Wool 85 4 Am Zinc 13li Anaconda 48V4 Associated Oil.... 102i Atchlaon By 07 Atl Gulf A W I.. 2(1!4 All Gulf A W 1 pf IP Baldwin Loco lOfiU Halt A Ohio r.OTi Salt A Ohio pf.. MH Beth Steel B 64 Booth Flaherlei... SVi Bklyn Ba Tr ctta 8H Bums Broi A.... 111H Buttcrick co am Calif racking.... 74K Calif Petrol W Canadian Tactflc. 137 ',4 Central Leather.. 33 'A Cent Leather pf. 07U. Cerro De Pasco.. 3.114 Certain-Teed Prod 37H Chandler Motors. 07 Chea A Ohio DO 14 Chle A Alton By. 3H O M A St V BR. S2tt C M A St P BR pt 3374 Chic R I A Pac. 30n O R I A P Ca.... 78?4 C R I A P 7a ... 01 Vi Chic Gt Weatern. Olio Gt Wst pt. Chlo A Norw Ry. Chile Copper .... Cntno Copper .... Coca-Cola Col Fuel A Iron.. Col A Southern .. Col Gas A Elec. Columbia Grapho. Corap Tab A Rec. Coneol Gas Consol Textile ... Con Int-Cal Mln. Cosden Oil 33 H Corn Products.... 102V4 Crucible fitcel ... 69K Cuba Cana Sugar 10 Cuban Am Sugar. 10 Davlaon Chem ... 68, 1D0V4 140V4 120 120 3V4 13 68 00 34 H 87 23U 136 Vi 13 074 08 44 33H .f7 10034 108H C8 3?i 11 ',4 4614 SOU 32 Vi 68 07 20 110i 140T4 0714 314 ion 404 KM. 4 32H OS 07 23Vi 1I0H 130 137 S 133 P'.i 0V4 07 Vi 33 V4 37V4 60 H Mil 3!i 22i 33 ft 30 i 78T4 01 Vi on IB C8H 10H 2SVi 44 H 23H 44V4 75H 68 V4 04 12V4 OH 34 n 102 MV4 10 UK 68 14 Del Lack A West. 11IH 11BH 112K 6U 18 68 H ins ssn 4G 2sn 4414 7514 2Vi 68 04 i2n OK 8314 13V4 4"Vt 10214 08U 20V4 10 107VI 3714 6414 04 Vi 6V4 8H 11714 32 Vi 74 60 V4 13014 3314 67 '4 33 Vi 38 08 no 3K 2314 37 4 H 80 02 Vi on 18 00 VI 114 23n 45H 20 4414 76V4 2H 60 04 U 1214 OK 33 Vi 102K 60 Vi 10 10 T4 60 Vi 13V4 48K 10214 10214 15 K 4tVi 02 33 VI 30 40V4 oon 150 120 23 U 130U 15 67 K on 44Vi 24 67 109 68 314 10 40H 80 Vi 32Vi 68 P7 26 110V4 140 137 DVi 85 Vi 1314 4SVi 07 28K 18V4 loavi 36K 64 Vi 04 SVi 8K non 32K 74H 4914 08 26Vi 18Vi 107 37 64U 41i 6Vi 8K 11674 32K 7V4 407i 1.17H 130 33V4 3314 , Dome Mines 34 23 24 H . Ulkhorn Coal .... 17 17 17 j i:i.dlcott-Julin .... 8014, 81H 80V, 1 Krlo 10 10ft 1014 ' L'llo 1st pt 18 U. 18Vi 18V4 ' l.rle 2d pf 11U 11 Vi 1114 IV.mous Plaj-cra.. S0K 80 80S f Piceport Tejtaa .. 14Vi 14W 14H i (-.en Asphalt 6214 03 Vi 6314 Gnston WI A Wlc Vi Vi Vi , General Cigar ... 08 68 68 Cen Electric 132K 132i 1S2K Gen Motor ....... BVi 814 8K . Gen Motor pf ... 71,i Gin Motor Ope. U0K Goodrich 87 K i Great norinorn pr 7014 Great Nor Ore ... 33V4 ; Guan Sugar 8V4 j Gulf SUtes Steel. 72 L Houston Oil 7514 Hupp Motors .... 141a llomestakc Mln... 61 " ' Indlahoma Refln. 314 v Inter Cons Corp.. 2 - Inter Agr Corp... 0V4 ? Inter Agr Corp pf 38K i Inter 'Motor 27K M' Inter Mer Marine 15 . Inter Mer Mar pf 71V4 Inter Nickel 12 Invincible Oil 14K I iland Oil IK Iron Products.... 33 lnt Com of Ung.. 24H Kan City South.. 25K Kan City So pf.. 6IVi Kelly Springfield.. 39V4 Ull Kelsey Wheel .... 71 .t Kennecott Copper. 27'i ',' Keystone Tire.,.. 10 14 ' Kicage 135 1 Lackawanna Sltrl 46 Vi Lee Rub A Tire.. 28K Lehigh Valley II Loft Inc 10", , Man Shirt ....... Ul'i Martin Parry i7Vi Math'n Alk Wks 30K ' May Dept Stores 108 Mexican Pit .... 123 Miami Copper .. 2014 ' Middle States Oil 1311 - .Jldvule HUU ... SO',. Minn I Bl I, 8U Mo Kan L Tux .. 0i j Mo PhiIIIc 1014 Mo Pacific pf .. W't 11 Mont Ward .... 15i ' Nat Unam A Stp 34V4 ' A O T A M .... OlVi NY Central .... 77U y N V N II A 11 . 17V , N Y O A W .... SIVJV Norfolk A W ... 1MH No Pacific son Oklahoma P A It 2H ') Orpheum Circuit 1514 Otla Elevator ... 1307t Omens Bottling . 29 Pacific OH 47n u, Pan-Amer Pet .. 64 V4 1 Pan-Amer Pet V. 49S " Ptnn Hit 34K Ptnn Seaboard Stl 7K Pere Murquitte. . 2414 I'hllada Company 34 i Phillips Pet 32n Puree Arrow pf, 32 Vi Pierce Oil 7n Pittsburgh CokI.. C0K IMtts A West Va. 23Vi Punta Aleg Sugar 3S Prod A Refiners. 27 Ray Copper . 13Vi Reading ."'74l Rem Type 3214 Rep Iron A Steel. 61 Rep Ir A Steel pf 74 Royal Dutch NY 6214 St L A San Fran 27 Vi SI L i Southntst 27 H St L A Bo'west pf 40Vi Santa Ceo Sugar IK Saxon Motors ... IK Sears-Roebuck ,. 08 Seneca Copper .. 1114 Shattuck Arizona 8 Sinclair Oil ion Sloas-Sheff Steel. 3'J Southern Pacific. 8514 houthtrn Hallway 20!. rkicKliirn I!y pf.. 62i UtrciBiberc ...... 40 71Vi 6954 38 76K 35K 8V4 73 77 "Ti 61 314 OVi 38H 27 K 13 71V4 12 1514 li 3314 24K 25K 64 Vi 30 Vi 71 27 Vi MVi 133 40V4 28H 01 Vi 10K 34 K 27V4 30K 108 l.'S 2l'1i 12U 31 81i 4 1C.11 61 Vi 15 3314 01 Vi "(K 17K 21 , 5tt.S wn 21. ir.K iy 2 48Vi 63 49K 341i 7?i 23 34 K 32i 32 Vi 7 0V4 2514 38 27 nn 73 "4 32 li 51 71 62 li 2714 27 Vi 40V4 IK IK can nn 8 20 33 80 !i 20V4 6214 40 7114 69 37 K 75K 33Vi SVi 71V4 7814 14K 61 314 2V4 OVi 38K 27K 13 71V4 12 14K IK 33 24Vi 25 V4 64 Vi 39 Vi 71 27 VI 1014 133 48i 28K 01 KiK 34 Vi 27 V4 S0K 108 12114 2UK 13 301i S'i SH lO'.i 60K 15i 34 Vi 01 Vi 77 VI 17V4 2l'i 100K 80 14 2K 1514 13014 29 47n 54 Vi 49K 34S 7Vi 2414 311. 32i 314 71i 00 li 23 Vi 38 27 13i 74 li 32 'i 48V4 71 62 V4 27 27 Vi 4014 IK IK 07 V4 UK 8 1014 39 83 20V4 62 Vj 40 67Vi 33H 38 on CO 3U 23 37 421i 80 02 6K IS 69 16Vi 2514 4414 26 44H 76 2 09 9414 12 6K 3414 102K 60 10 19 60 US 25 17 SI 10 1814 HVi 80 14Vi 65 Vi 68 152K 8 71H 60 38 76 SSVi SVi 71 Vi 77 14H 61 3 2V4 OK 38 27 K 15 71 Vi 12 15 IK 33 24K 23K 84 Vi 30 71 27Vi 10K 135 40i 28 S 01 V4 10 34 27 80S 103 12-1 0K 1 .11 evi 4 VJ'.i .3 VJ X.'i .8 17S .'Hi 10UK MV, 15K 13'l 21 48V4 55 40K 31 7V4 24i 34K Si 311. "a 0014 2314 08 27 13H 731i 32 li 49 74 52i 2714 27 4011 IK IK 67 11 Open. High. Lotv. l.nt. Studebaker P8V4 08V4 H7'4 O?1. Tenn Cop A Ch.. 10 10V4 10 10'i Teiaa Co 40 40 4514 45 Texas A Pacflc. 30 30 30 Sii'i Tex A Pac Coal.. 2(1 27 20S 274 Tobacco Trod .. 03 113 021. 2i Transcon Oil ... 014 X) 0 ID Union Oil ...i... 1714 1814 17 "i 18Vi Union Pacific ... 1.1314 131 13314 131 Union Pacific pf. 7,1H 73K 731i 735i Unled Fruit 143U 143V4 1431i 143U Unled Fruit Prod 4 4 4 4 Un Ry Inv Co... 0 OK 8i 8i Un R 1 Co pf... 23K 27 2.K 27 Un Retail Stores 6114 6114 CI 14 UBOl Pipe.... 20 26 0 20 V 8 G 1 Pipe pf.. 61 61 01 01 I H KxprrRH 6 6 6 0 V K Ind Alcohol.. 44 44 44 44 U S Rubber 65 65V4 63 65 V B Steel p.1 p.114 044 nii U B Steel pf 116 116 116 116 Utuh Copper .... 61 61 01K 61K Utah Securities., 14 14 18 1.1 Vanadium Steel.. 30 8714 36 37 Va Caro Chem... .12 32 32 32 Va Caro Chem pf 00 00 B01i 00 Vlvaudou 7K 7 7K 7K Wabash ,7 714 7 7K Wabash pf A.... 2214 23 22 23 Weber A Hell .... 13 13 13 13 Westlnghouse ... 6514 65 63 6S White Oil 0 II D'i 0 Wick wire Steel ..14 14 14 14 Wlllys-Ovtrlaml . 6 S 5 8 Willys-Over pf .. 26 28 26 26 (For comploto stock quotations and market rotlerr and news, sec Wall Street Final Edition of Tho Ercnlnff World.) LIBBllTY BONDS. Liberty 3 l-2s opened, 96.96; first 4 1-4b, 97, off .08; second, 96.78; third, 97.44, up .04; fourth, 97.16 off .04; Victory 3 3-4s, 100; 4 3-4s, 100.25. CURB. , Opened Irregular. T P Exp, 6 1-4, off 3-8; Cities Servlco B S, 19, up 1-8; International Pet, 14 3-4; Slmms Pet, 10 1-4, off 1-4; Inter Rubber, 8 3-8, up 1-8; Cleveland Motors, 31 3-8, up 3-8; Todd Bhlpyards, 77, up 1. FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED EASIER. Sterling, demand, 1.40; cables. 4.40. off 1U. French francs, demand, 0906: cables, .0907, off .0008. Lire, demand, .0507; cables, .0508, un changed. Belgian francs, demand, .0863; cables, .0864, .off .0005. Marks, domand and cables, .0045, off .0000. Greek drachma, demand, 0455; cables, .0460, unchanged; Hwlss francs, domand, .1953; cables, .1955, off .000. Guilders, demand, .3828; cables, 3833, oft .0015. Pesetas, do mand, .1593; cables, .1595, off .0007. Sweden kr., demand, .2649; cables, 2654, off .0011. Norway kr., demand. .1700; cables, 1705, off .0013. Den mark, kr., domapd, .2090; cables, 2095, off .0011. lm PRIZE RING T0 IIAfiMD How I fougfir My Way from flic Lumfior Camp to A Coltogo Degree Fbededick RjfTib') Wedge Copyright. 1022, (New York fjrenlnc World) I nirhtlnn- in M, t.ii. ... ... by Presa I-nbllshlng Co. .. V.. ,,T ui mi m from routlh.and.tumtlc MHU LciLd',ci J''B.h, . inn in ll'(co)ijln lumber camps, 1U tcny of Ihr prize riny, to a collcyc lci)icn U thu hurd and de vious route by which Frederick Jt. Wcdyc reached the Principal Ailp 0 the Union High School of Jlcnson, Art:. Ifc gives credit for Uls progress to an inspira tion and an ideal. Besides these, he seems to liave possessed will power and the two senses of hu mor and proportion, without ichich the knowing ones say suc cess is almost impossible. Con sider for a minute the position of a former ring fighter as the head of a high school even in a Western town. Wedge's recital of his experience in the follow ing chapter will give the reader an added appreciation of the hu mor of the situation. GARAG MAN PAID E YOUTH TO STEAL CAR POLICE SAY Find Three Autos Stolen Yes terday and 40 Others When Arrest Is Made. The arrest lost night of Frank Werner at his garage at No. 420 East 163d Street on charges of re ceiving stolen property and violation of the Sullivan law, gave satisfaction to a number of headquarters detec tives because Werner Is one of tho men, they say, who furnished former Gov. Whitman with information upon which was based the Indictment last summer of several Automobile Squad policemen. Tho indictments have since been dismissed. Werner Is a former employee of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. Werner's apprehension grew out of tho arrest yesterday afternoon In front of No. 81 Lenox Avcnuo of seventeen-year-old William Voorhls of Hackcnsack, N. J. Young Voorhls was driving away In Max Goldstein's Ford sodan when Detective James Brannigan arrested him. Voorhls said he had stolen twelve sedans In the past month and sold them to Werner for $50 each. Ac cording to his story, ho met Werner In a Bronx billiard room anil Worner offered to give him $50 for every Ford sedan he brought In. The detectives who arrested Werner say they found In tho garage tlirco cars which were stolen yestcrduy afternoon, forty other cars, many of which showed changes of engine numbers, and threo loaded revolvers In Werner's desk. Detectives Armstrong und McCnd den recalled tlmt about a year and n half ago they arrested two boys who were riding In a stolen Ford BCdan. One of tho boyH said ho was taking tho car to Long Uland City to de liver It to a man named Werner, who worked In the Water Department. The detectives found that Werner had left city employment. VOLSTEAD WANTS SPOILS. 20 31) HU 20 V He Would Slake All Ury Aitrnts I'olltlral Apiiolntt-ea. WASHINGTON. Feb. !4.-Chnlrman Volstead of tho Houso Judiciary Com mittee thinks thi men who carry out the dry law provisions should bo polit ical Hppolntces und not In tho civil service. "I bcllcvo Uic Administration." ho told the Ilouee, "should maka tho appoint merits and bi held responsible for re. suits. Appointments undur civil service could bo mnde to ubsolutcly destroy Mr. Volstead was renlviiiL- to sinte. ments In 11 magazlno article concerning tho druftlns of tlm v,ii,.,.,i u- declared ho drew up tho measure 'with o out couaultluc any other member. CHAPTER XI. HOW IT FEELS FOR A PRIZE FIGHTER TO BECOME A BACHELOR OF ARTS. By Frederick R. ("Kid") Wedge, DO not remember what tlio Presi dent of another university said as ho delivered tho oration to the class of 1920 of tha University of Arizona. I was thinking of my de voted wlfo and my mind kept going back to that first night .when Into the darkness of my Ignorant brain there camo a different appeal than tho omen of my old Ufo had made. It was nil Btrangc to mo then. I was beginning to, understand. I have yet much to learn. Tho college, or unl- erslty Is not a placo where you finish anything you aro Just really ready to legln. When tho President of tho univer sity confened upon mo tho degree bachelor of nrta and placed the hood over my cap and gown It seemed to mo that SHE ought to be on tho platform with me. Sho rcr ly had earned It by tho Inspiration of her lite. Whatever wucctcs I hav gained. whatever nervlec I hopu to accom plish In tho futuro, I am not losing ight of tho fact that I owe It to her. That night, with our cight-yoar-old son, Hugh, we strolled through tho university campus. Seating our selves on a enmpus bench, Prudence and I talked of college days, of var sity victories In classroom and on uth lctic field. It was her world und her world was becoming my world. Then I told her again In tho pres ence of our son: "It was your beauti ful, flno life that mado mo liato the fighting game. You made mo want to learn the things of your world." Hughlo put his arm uround toth of us und usked: "Mother, what arc you crying for?" Mother knew and father know that tlnso woro not tears of sorrow biu of J.y and I was fighting to keep thum back us sho said: "I do trust you, Fred. I have al ways believed In you." It a a long way from rough-house somo shock that tho cultured fo v 10- cclvcd tho news that tho new Piln clpal of Benson Union High School was an cx-flghter. Homo even cmie to tho School Board that cmplovc.l mo and asked: "Couldn't you seouro n man who dljn't havo u shady past?" They were Informed that I had k ccntly received tho degrco of bach elor of arts from tho University of A.'izona and hnd specialized In ho d.-i.artmcnt of education of that Inl! tulion. Nevertheless, they wero lio I'liclo 55cko from Missouri they wntcd to bo shown. THE NEW PRINCIPAL 18 INTER- VIEWED. A rcprcsentatlvo of tho club camo Into my offlco to Interview mo con cerning my ideas on educational work. Tho lady began a rapid flro of ques tions, which ran something like this: I understand, Mr. Wcdgo, that you were a brutal prizo fighter before, you became a schoolteacher." I was going to tell her that I wasn't j particularly proud of my past, but I didn't get a chanco to answer. Sho continued: "What would cause such a wonderful evolution of charac ter? Was thero a woman In It?" Then I tried to tell her about an in spiration that had como Into my life and had given mo a different view point, but she stopped mo before I started, and continued to ask ques tions for half an hour during which I did not have an opportunity to say a word. At tho end of tho half hour sho looked at her wrist watch and said: "I must be going. Thnnk you ever so much for tho Interview." I heard afterward that her report tho follow ing day read something llko this: "I was very much surprised when I Interviewed tho cx-prizo fighter who Is now at tho head of our schools. I oxpected to meet a low-browed, rough, uncouth, vulgar pugilist, but really ho was a very fluent, cultured, eloquent conversationalist." And all I had said was by nodding my head. HARDEST JOB TO MANAGE THE SCHOOLMARMS. Tho greatest study I had during rny first year as Principal was to learn how to tnlk to tho women school teachers. I saw right away that my education had been sadly neglected. They did not offer a courso in woman psychology at the university. After I hail been teaching a few weeks I was a strong advocate of the women magazines and began to study women. I learned that you can't argue with a woman. A man always gets the worst of It. I becamo so proficient in dodg ing a feminine argument that If ono of tho lady teachers had como into the office and wanted to wreck tho school building, I would havo said: "Miss So and So, I think your sug gestion is a good ono. I really think tho building should bo torn down. Lilt with your permission may I suggest that wo postpono the wrecking till school is out next June?" When I had progressed that far in my education I found that tho wheels of tho educational machinery ran very smoothly. (To Bo Concluded.) Recognition of the Viscount's Suit First Apparent in Invitation to Be a Guest of the Royal Family for a Visit to Balmoral in Scotland. A royal courtship has to be dif ferent from other courtships so far as outwara appearances go. Vis count Lascelies and Princess Mary were seen together frequently. The devoted attention of a commoner to royalty cculd not fail to interest the public so England was not ill-prepared for the all-important procla mation of iWary's match. Let any young American bride groom pause ana tnink for a minute how he would fee! if he had to ride around town with his future brioe and mcther-m-law just to let folks know that they were going to be married and were very happy. A PRESIDENT HIBBEN AGAINST THE BONUS Asks Senators Edge , and Freling- huysen to Vote Against It. President John Grlcr Hlbbcn of Princeton University is strongly op posed to tho soldiers' lionus and has written to Senators Edge and Fre- llnghuyscn of New Jersey urging that they opposo tho bill. Ills letter says In part: 'I led constrained to write you a word concerning the Bonus BUI now under discussion In Congress. I do not believe that yon can be seriously awaro of tho tremendous volume of opinion against it. I have Just been on n long trip through tho South. In South Carolina. Georgia and Florida, and being Interested In this bill I made Inquiries hero and there In order to discover the attitude, of the ordinary citizen of our country con cerning it. "I had a very striking experience. I did not meet a tingle person any where of any kind who favored the bill. I have not yet been able to dis cover any one who will speak a word in favor of it." SUICIDE PACT SEEN IN DEATH OF MINISTER AND WOMAN. Ilottle of I'olnon In llimu Where. Mr. Allah? nnil Minn Gntli- roc Were round, Copyright (New York Uvpninc World) by I'rens I'ubllslitnn Cumiiuny, 1U'J2. LONDON, Feb. 21.A milcldo com pact Is believed to liuve been the cause of tho death of the Itev. Albert Edwin Alluby. a married Hplscopiillan minis ter, and Miss Ethel (iuthroe, who onee iald she was an American and that her father owned an estute on Long IMaii-1. Invetlgntlons nt Nottingham re vealed that the couple hud long main tained Illicit relations Their bodies were found In a room d n Liverpool hotel, where they had reBitered as man and wife. The woman, tall, at tractive and blond. vi found seated In a chair as though asleep. The ma i was lying on tho floor, his features fiushed and contorted Uml a chu:. lying across the body. r ti,0 wasi,. stand was a bottle nt champagne and another which Is believed to havo con tained prueslo acid. col aim.!! Ai'iMiivrnn to JUIIGK. ADVOCATH'h COUPS Col. Walter Jeffreys Oarlln has been appointed by the War Department to the Judgo Advocate (.tuornr Offlceis Iteservo Corps, with Hit- rank of Lieutenant Colonel. c Cuiti i well known in jviuo nii i;Mui cir,',., having formerly n-nui Oilono. o- the 47th Infantiy nnu a. Culotn l ot Hi Second Field Artillery. LIKES FOSTER PARENTS. German Girl AVIio I'nNcl War time In France Aon't Go Home. PARIS, Feb. 24 Taken from Germa.i parents early In the war and brought up by a French couple, nine-year-old Marcelle Heymann has forgotten her real father and mother and wishes to remain In France. Tho Hermanns lived in France when the war broko out and were Interned. Their child, Jtoo young for an Intern ment camp, was placed with M. and Mme. Domango, -whom she has grown to look upon as her parents. Heymann returned to Germany at the end of the war and now wishes I1I3 daughter sent to him. Demange refuses to part with her unless her father reim burses him to the extent of $1,000, which ho says he has spent for her maintenance. Heymann has Invoked tho aid of the Red Cross and the German Ambassa dor, but they have declared their neu trality, for Marcelle has expressed her deslro to remain where she Is. PART 5. LTHOUGII tho acquaintance or friendship existing be tween Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelies h.-.d been begun during the war and there had been occasional meetings there after In London, .t was not until' a few months before tho King's an nouncement ot her betrothal that they mo' with anything llko fre quency. It was only then that so ciety recognized that a royal romance was Impending. And society, which dearly loves matchmaking, seemed now most eager to do everything to bring tho Princess and tho Viscount together. They were invited together to house parties, to Join shooting parties and to tako part In many of the country entertainments which characterized London llfo In tho season. The Prince of Wales was by no means tho last to noto tho relationship which had sprung up between Lord Lascelies and his sister. He un doubtedly helped matters along enormously by tho stories ho told her of tho war exploits of "Dora" Lascelies. King Gcorgo and Queen Mary soon hecamo awaro of tho otato of affairo and If there had been anything lack ing in their approval of tho budding romanco they now supplied it. Last summer they Invited Viscount La- rcelles to be ono of tho royal guests at Balmoral Castlo in Scotland. Prin- cctn Mary was there, of course, and at once all England recognized tho young Englishman as a suitor for the nitnd of'the King's daughter. PUBLIC APPEARANCE AS A SUITOR. After tho court returned to Lon don, Lord Lascelies was seen to bo In fioquent attendance upon the Prlncoss and later accompanied the royal party t. Ascot, where they were observed chatting gayly together. When the P'-incess rode in tho Row, Lord la scelies often cantered besido her, much to tho interest ot those on tho br'dle path and tho pedestrians in Hydo Park. Next camo invitations which In cluded them both to shooting parties at Bolton Abbey and Chatswotth House, tho seat of tho Duke and Duchess of Devonshire. Then tho King again manifested his interest In th romanco by Inviting tho Viscount to be n guest at Sandringham last au tumn. Several shooting parties wero organized during this visit. In all of which Lord Lascelies took part. Trlncess Mary did not shoot, but sho never failed to follow tho guns, and sho and tho Queen joined In tho al fresco luncheon served to tho men In tho Held. This visit to Sandringham was the most momentous event In tho lives of the Princess and tho young Eng lishman. For it was ut that timo he asked her to be his wlfo and sho ac cepted him. Queen Victoria onro de clared that she proposed to Prince Albert because "ho would never have presumed to tako such a liberty as to proposo to tho Queen of England." But did Lord Lascelies, a proved fearless fighting man, one who had led bayonet charges, hick tho courage to ask for the hand of a shy, sensible girl, even though she wero a King's daughter? AH the laws of royal eti quette demanded that he should first Then His Frequent Rides With Princess Mary in the Park Prepared the British Nation for the Im portant Announcement bii the Kina and Queen. Minister, Lloyd George: the Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Homo Sec retary, Lord Birkenhead, the Duko or Atholl und Sir Almerlc Fltzroy. And that evening the King announced "with the greatest pleasure" tho bo trothal of his daughter. I.utcr that evening Lord Lascelies dined with the royal family at Buckingham, Princess Mary, of course, being present. AND-EVERYBODY APPROVED HER CHOICE. The entire Lrltlsh Emplro was de lighted with the news, whvrh was flashed to every corner of it. Tho very next day camo a telegram of happy congratulation Irom tho urlnce of Wales, who was In India. Tho London newspapers Here filled With stories of tho royal romance, giving columns to picture and ntiixdole about the happy pair. trothed couple In tho next and tho Queen of Norwuy and Princess Vic ,toriu und the Duko of York and Prlnco Henry In tho others. When tho royal party approached tho Hippodrome tho crowd about their cars got beyond police control. Thcr was such u crush and commotion that tho King, after entering tho building, delayed the pcrformanco to send out to leurn whether arfy ona had been hurt. 1 Tho audience gavo tho royal party rousing welcome. Princess Maty com ing forwurd to tho box rail to blush und bow her acknowledgments. Sh never removed her long whlto glove, much to tho disappointment of every; one, us there had been a hope of catch ing a glimpse of tho great squara emerald engagement ring tho i'ls count hnd presented to her. Whca tho performance ended. Lord Potash & Perlmutter Resume Business to Be Laughed At Celebrated Business Men Before the Public Again and Are Gaining a New Following Despite Faulty English. I T SEE where Potash & Perl- mutter aro commencing again," said Sol Sammet, of tho Arm ot Sammet Brothers, to his brother Leon. "I wonder what tho Idea Is, that they get their remarks printed in tho papers already." "Might It would be because the people laugh at them may be," Leon suggested. 1 "That's an ambition for a couple of business men like Pot ash & Perlmutter to get tho -selves laughed at yet!" Sol said. "Well, what could they ex pect, tho way they treat the English language?" Leon asked. "Which If 1 would murder grammar the way them two boys does, Sol, instead 1 would get my remarks printed in t!n newspapers, I would uso a muf fler on my conversation, and bay what I had to say with my fin gers like u decf and dummy." "Just tjc same, I see you read Potash & Pcrlmutter's remarks every Saturday, the samo llko a whole lot of pople," Sol retort ed. "Why do you wasto your money that way? Could you LEAHN something or what?" "Well. I'll t you." Leon re plied, "in tho first place, they make mo laugh; in tho second place, It don't cost much, and in the third place, I cold always get pointers on the tropics of the day." "You mean to say ycu actual ly let Potash & Perlmutter swing your opinions one way or tho other?" Sol exclaimed. "Certainly I do," Leon con cluded. "I always copper what ever they say, und then I KNOW 1 am right." MONTAGUE GLASS llif r.iH.li mi, .vrltnulle. 11-11,1,. ,,1)1 hr irlnlrl rrr) rU in the "alimlj- l-uiiiaj Uuld icj.-i.ii.in (.ai.'iil.ij urkl s.i (hat juiir ur.tJrulvr IwiiU 11 tu,.j l nalurUiij i, Ltruin vturld ui juii. I - diaBBBBBBK bHbbbbbl . -.' "aBBBBBanaBaa2X '&Qm aaaaBBBBBBaV I : iTTl fcf ELIZABETH v '.-.- K MRf,u 4. 1 BQWE.S- LYON. t A rw t-il aTTa nDinrcMAM mijKfll m'J&sV' wine wokus. LADY DIANA BRIDGEMAN "aaVF'- mS UNDKKWOOD AND UNDEIlWOOl'. (JPf PRINCESS MARY'S BRIDESMAIDS ALL OF THEM ARE ENGLISH AND TWO ARE COUSINS OF THE ROYAL BRIDE. obtain tho King's permission to ad dress tho Princess. But It Is very doubtful whether any young man, especially ono not of royal lilood would ever havo risked going to the King unless the young lady were qulto In favor of It. THEN, ONE DAY IN SANDRING HAM WOODS. According to all accounts, it was In the woods of Sandringham that Lord Lascelies asked Princess Mary to marry him. Just what he said and Just what sho replied, and whether that was all thero wa3 to It, Is only known to them and the birds In the trees. But, armed with tho consent of tho Princess, Lord Lascalles went that very evening to the King and formally asked permission to address her. What camo after this Is what the best families always do. Princess Mary was sent for, told of tho nspl rations of tho young man (Just as If she'd never Imagined such u thing) and asked how they appealed to her heart. Princess Mary, according to a mouse under the sofa, blushed be comingly, said sho had loved Lord Lascelies for a long time, desired no happiness greater than to become his wife and let him kiss her, the mouse dashing off In confusion. From that moment the engagement was accepted by the royal family, but In accordance with constitutional law tho nuws could not bo mnde public I until a prescribed formality hnd been 'observed. This necessitated calling a : meeting of tho Privy Council, whleli was done soon after tho royal fnm ilv'H leliiin to Hurkinuhum I'alire. The Council met In the I'alnec- on tho evening ol Nov. 2 2. Thero were pres ent in addition to the King, the Prima London gavo them a whole-hearted wclcomo upon their first public appearance after tho betrothal It was during a drive through the streets of the West End, on Mjv. 21 last, two days after the royal an nouncement. It vras Q.:ccn Mary who prompted tho excursion in order that tho city might congratulate the happy pair. She had noticed many perse ns gathered along the rai'lngs of Hu:. Ingham Palace for a glimpse of the Princess and had decided they 'iho'dd have the opportunity they desired and see tho Viscount at tho Batim time. Tho Queen and Princess Mary had luncheon with tho Viscount that nfler noon ut Ch.csterflc!d House and later went In un open landau through tho principal thoroughfares. A single mounted policeman trotting ahead of the royal carriage wus tho only herald of tho excursion, but tho crowds were quick to recognize tho royal party and lined tho curbs, tho greetings visibly affecting the Princess, who blushed from ono end of tho Journey to tho other. Perhaps the embarrassing ovation to which ho was constantly replying rat tled the Viscount a little, because at Piccadilly Circus he mado un "error" inMcad of an "assist." Pome one at the edgo of the sidewalk tried to throw a bunch of vlqlets to tho Princess us tho carriage passed. Tho Viscount, an old cricketer, made u try for the catch and muffed It, much to Prin cess Mary's amusement. Tho Princess und the Viscount ap peared in public a'galn the following evening to attend a benefit perform unce ut tho London Hippodrome. Four boxes, framed In rot.es anil laurel, formed tlio royal box. In ono wero tho King und Queen, with tho bo- THYNNO cellos stood asldo to let the Queen of1 Norway and Princess Mary's brothors, pass, but they smilingly gavo him precedence, und after bowing low over tho Queen of Norway's hand' ho followed his fiancee. ) AT THE HOME OF THE VIS- COUNT'S FATHER. Late in December the Queen nnd'i Princess Mary accompanied tho Vis count on a visit to his father, the! Eurl, at Harewood House, a half! hour's motor run from Leeds and! known us "one of the most magnifi cent of England's lordly pleasure i houses." This will bo Princess Mary's i country homo utter her marriage. lt,L is n great mansion in tne Corinthian stylo and wim built in 1760 by tho flrt.tj Lord Harewood. Mere naa Deon -nj.l fArttiimifl Oneen Victoria. Oiianffft Alexandra. King Edward, the reign-1 Ing Kins anil his Queen and tho lato Czar of Hussiu. The estute comprises' 30,000 acres. i .Much of tho wealth of the Lascelies inmiiv. wnien ir.ieis iinni in 131s comes from Barbados sugar planta-''. tions, owned since the beginning of' the eighteenth century. In Harewood j House aro seventy-six mahogany doors of great size made on tho West1' Indian estnteH. In artrtttinn tn niimnr.t. ous historic canvases, the mansion 1 contains a collection of china valued at more than $1,000,000. One of Its set of Sevres was so .coveted Dy George III. that when a former Lord Lascelies bought It the King never spoke to him again. At tho end of tho visit Lord Las. relies was embraced by tho Queea when 1)0 bado them goodby at th , Ktntion. men .no turned ana quih ( frankly kissed Princess Mary. (To Bo Concluded.2, n--d V . , j -aVfc- " - - " mW -HVIirf lllllirilaaMII III M II. u-a - .. . J tfl ,,mF mammmei mimtmmmmm 1uVWaWBWaa