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Show - , . - - DESERET - EVENING NEWS '22 1919 NOVEMBER SATURDAY l, went to Atteric hi the e.ghtetilth rentoty, . t i Thole Ilitst h otiffeten. It that thet are 1,ren a ittl.taot btAtmoaa watt and a BLLYktil.. matt went of Ireland al (tons tha IlltnIth hoes totality Volk Inert 10 War to preient the lboteedtion,ot'rnI416:rnmewale.Nnet Thou toobult,eta IS II) lo'ltelst or tha hotithern States front the l'nli4 tilled! inoutti be 1,, 1,, the light lib, do Uttar( men take Matra, ha hoW want England to al of leound It la not A 'halter or altitude' toe Ireland to eerd froth the l'hltrd,thilt et Istiltsrta tar ti Ili It It is ',et use i kingdom.wild they ara eolitpetted to take It Iltir rtataa4.11 Hata 11:1)0,1 Athefirhio, it ) on Thal lba. hat tr. eteretary it th t hionlat etati, Hai or In a volwerft too mu '..'n potI ' vitt LIM. hoard dirr, Intl, I 11:.1:: :I' hen moutht hint at deTt:::tLisit Otter, told rite I ilettosittlr'l of I,isier tia tho lit itethsol. councils' Olives I WH4 t t li A It Ulster ix a ila)li, .11. atthhillsold nit Uleter I tih.nittm. eh,' 11"1) tut ;:ti pet t etit 11514" titt Ail,I a e i4"tee , a it 1"1,1111:1" 1:1.1114.1 9 in ditcctoroloe asked hint the quetio.n. on i A 't! mrstio America help to enhe the Itoto prottl,,a"., it li'l for Akio."'' ritoi I o 16 a as it.w soolitot i,i he tem! iriphAtie.ol, t of I he !Write' s in It htlp toreignets to to li xiio how '''1.01 sot ii1.1 opinion that A met tc.t t ft So opose tto to 101 trt put. !settle you' Moo ptol'iritt by latoring 111. 11111 11,1, Irishmen OM 1!1 to'Int ool to oo nst 111i id I trI the ee, rue an Interesting isketrh of he Irish no should ri.t totoo the Mrs o !! tot Problem a the Ulster Colonists isee it iI." has. almdt Ih hfot IWO! e oto ent 111 I r III eAlist pre ,.!1.1t Ito. nd theiir rotirriilon of how America Canto' MS LA. h ithottl& of Ind to 'Ito i otttrot:rrov Iwo AlloAler lit Porrn ans St .54 be .1 hal Mt hilts! 1,ns SOW err."' raging het tit Cell Irish ItPootIttflit and i milt Nationaliat on the one hand. arid (jail-- borcIrt Home !atilt Is too nit:rh'r t Itll lister Uniunis's on t li other. The Ulster ltrikroti, tr roost Amer 4C411111 hle tor Jtter td,toois so lo,n .eiiiibli ke do not ,eXe toe ,.it skill; flow. are soliii against twill ati ir.sti rtliphsAr the great si.ttri once Republic Stitt hom rule tot hinstOrso MI hods In Ileter tt Atilt cn They belie, that. a ell ht. ! he south of Jieland Mr Iliste totoalet he pots. the) hopelesi, icotottottad. -saamped hy the south of Ireland t anti In Gal ay, On It4port alit south Or thIr hometown boolotoo provt-ti- to therm is ion a single Ilr:And port If !hetet uined in ennsetyrence. to, stes111 Crstie 1151.4405C of kesels is he an Iz rah republic. or an trlitott done there entirely toy hand. 'Inn hom rule. they do-- still With eorrtplot h011id t ;11.r be an It tte'n ht too intro. and that Ulster Ire eel'oisil from It duce Liao hitter) itobor there ant allowed to contin.,e united with mildopto.date , trik. -Englard. And tak the ttaruple of Lord "Ulster la prepared to ial. uP arms; Pirrie the famou hiptiutider. head of to Prer,nt seccarrion." s.rid Mr. !Itten, Realist a greatest shipyard. When it ntinCe becrne known ithotit the slightest n119,110 that he viihed to htillrl his words. "Ulater wants to retnaln A ahlpyard. Dublin offered united with Eligland. Ulmer la cnn- hirnubaldiary th tar it practically rent. tont with the onion. iler in illfast free. N ground hat did Loorol Pirtle do' Ar vt ar not oppres.sed to' the English. Not he! Ile chose for the new "It was different in other time. cell' on the l'id in shipyards Then England. and, for that matter, Scotland. Greenock, here it coot him a great opall countries. hull Ira and er deal more and in addition. took 11'S Vhn Eng- acres more hero in Belfast for extenPressed other peoples. p land sas such a bully. the people hers alon of his Heiroat plant. and took In the north of Ireland resented it ea thIn at a high rental!" As I rots. to denart Mr. Bates flung much an anvhorh: it was the north of !Wand that startti th rebellion out thia parting shout: Now you've come to Belfast and against England in 17901. The corth of Ireland joined later. Aftersarda seen us Ulster Unionists and talked the 'with was there trouble because alit, us. you haven't found horns of Ireland tried to hring In the re,- growing out of our heads. have you . ligintis insu anti called hi the French. HOBART RAMSAY. "Democratic ideas ars Quite Mod1919.) (Copyright. .... t ern. England, today, la dmoeratic. The north of Ireland irt democratic. in 20th Map Making Century The south of Ireland. on the other hand. in not tierrotcralle. In splte of The fascinating legend. "unexwhat you hear wild, It la not we of has vanished from great th north. but the people of the south plored: tracts of the interior of Africa, hero of Ireland. ho aro reactionarY. "Americans should get it Into thIr rallwa)s now wind their way in its heath; that England le the first timocratic country. that later is a dem- stead. Africa from a geographical ocratic land. Ulster lit a manufactur- standpoint had almost lost. indeed, in ing land. and you will always find recent years its title of "the dark conthat, where there are manufactures. tinent." which might now be more fitly there is democracy, anti. where there to South America. This still are none. there is reaction. The south applied holds tracts in its recesses where carof Ireland. an agricultural section, la tography Is largely conjectural or unmainly reactionary. The verified. world haa other dark 'If only Americans would recollect in come of its larger islands. such that many people from Ulster emi- spots as Borneo and Niter Guinea; and, apart grated to America as a reault of the from all difficulties of commissariat injustice of the English toward them. and climate. it is not yet possible to and that it was these people from pick one'a way through the interior Custer who did much to bring about of Australia with the precision of a the war of Indepensience In America! walk In Surrey. Add to these problems Ulaterof these descendants is the It those of the bed of the seas and of men who fought for American inde- the Arctic and Antarctic where tract' pendence who are now Ulster land and sea are confuset a mask late. There le not an old family in the of ice. and it is clear that by north'of Ireland that cannot point to still congratulate themselves on relatives who went to America to join may the promise of a long and active caIn the war of independence there. The same people are now holding the flag reer.London Times. over Ulster. "The people of Ulster and the peo- NoOrder your Christmas Cards now. orders taken for engraved cards ple of America are the same. The Ulstermen of today have the same after Dec. 1st. democratic idea as the Ulstermen who DESERET NEWS JOB PTG.DEPT. Ill II.--"- L . s,... t ' .. ' ' - ' 0 4 ' ' t ,0 1011.0" It;AY '' 00 , ,p..4 ,, 55 s 4' ,,, el 4i (,, 4 4.1e:1747 ....'r? 90110ift, i 1 , ''. I f r. . ' 0 '' go, Th. fames. 01,10,,,atvo itch,lod petitietto to be marked t !'' eel hod not outman mass I ho ottdeatly heat odpiornstiont of eether off befor qm leornal atvority about hot, to Irook hot . 1.. Its law roulto it looks aa if ttliogo, her without quote."' ' would be heist t., I ti' and round i t:"081.HTITtlincr buoy writ, ' Intn.rriber Its rebel..sa. it.. 'hoot the. litittin II hitt, guard!. the two. inoct ent and tho silmoat teorful 'outer portal Ist the lAstotion ',stead or Fealties, of the mother in her tfort 'I' lo hi Is is ou the borderland thot to rost Oi ;fp4' , too. email rovo lutlurY is .,..."' trust what I a sktto otthe order. otaika oft Ilse sit proter -"John s' " Vslivoru n cents. Toe resesstionoli, Hobnail" Is dead and se is -her- -molls- , Ito T he air, 111(104 4,411 tte so),. t o or m...,, Iii,4 ir ''"''', itt,ho r"", but "Colnain Jona biomes for a Ingo proportioto of mod wall In ilia oar. . oistrinioniol olud,sti. that oro being ham bete oho mairiod. divorced bY MI. but find moil" or loom trotiebtenr,1 out e non Sad has married onto Lool, out withotiondine 0.coons and nantnt Plo"''t17 II 4 4, orsolliaos lietsno, het -- Mamas,' It coma iin short a ft whet .11, p .,, tnIto to the oft not,. olorto -dv'tdrat) - I by the magic of h pan. J ohn Oliver.: t I eltbe in 1.mtiond, Hobbe s," ',. , In the good Id Victorian ds)a no 'Atnnirt11- - rojolcod bo th Lb.:land and Tan Norton Richard. lig oman. o heiher th innocent party cameo eN Or Mit, lik a allotted to be preosonted Inn"' quit ofor Klett &Award t. lind inlaortslot co. ot court if Itot name had appeat4 Int4"n London. in pla peo ,apicuotta wine. lOreatoo a They a ditorce raw lit. it Thins lim .? of PerhaPo ibis only American family:. tie 'sissies lat during lb On ek.tual torm of Intimacy wont nits nowt. and oddly enough. with king ndoarst certain membara of the. rosalf' of although quesen Isistry ta a bulwark I am tsmilYs Th Duke sad Duchess of moiroo4 propriet). compiete Trek sa It h (Queen Marro moth, and looks told that king (isoorg nera than alive and living at ,. guit a lentant e) upon th rase of father) Whit. asicieeitod '10 Lotig, which is Net wuhin that the divorces who has roYst dimmest& Richmond '' bringing a polition agasitet an erring t'eauttfol In those, days, "'rho Tecks"i''' pork. lioahan.). It is intoreeting to note, in Oa list aera anything but tub: to f.ct. 'Prin.'', of tarty trials. th pot being pro- - "411 MoY. too oho used to No called.tm'y sostiled by Baroness's Kenyon against was not hY ant' moans boreeight up Inn" her husband. Boron Keaton. It was the toP of luxury. Al any rats. thial' ..11 ' ) a '.. r ' . ' ' tif'4t . ;4 ,3),Illsti-1- ' 0 "''' - 0A .,0 '' 4 ,' j 7! A I ' t" thrn) ') -- ,- - -- - iTo N..'r--,------- --, - - ,,v , ,T1 -, s ' f i--s, : Et ; I LAKE CHOCOLATES . I , - - - $.', I - . t', 1 II ,li - - A ( ) I rft,.......... ' ''' - "' 1144...1)0 7011414.... tr'')i ' t' '' '2- r-- - i bj 11,0.,, ,IP01k roil. I Hallo itirmetere. tl I i a).'"'-- f ( ; ' t'l: SPeki (.0r r Po pond ,11,Stiii I Nov. I. Ogle ) II 1 Of th em. golden cups, handPn 1011). od down 1. chief butlers. auccessiv there is now an impreaske collection pcereas. the at Kilkenny castle. not to mention s less in one new a onderful serI.e of gold plate. preA fortnight sented by Charlet' I in recognition of a month! fathe sorices of the chief butlers. to her of death the ennobled the chief butler of his day. Eight liuntirvd Years Old. the turned LoNDoN. than the ago, mous father-in-laAmerican millionaire. erstwhile Mn'. Waldorf Astor. formerinly Nancy Langhorne of Virginia, the wesk palmto a viscountess. Last member ing of a no less renowned of the British aristocraey, the Mara marchquis of Ormond., has made former the siater-in-laioness of his who likewise Lady Arthur Butler, hails from the Lend of the Free. and is the daughter of an American army General Anson officer. the late stager. Her husband. through becomina becomes Marquis of oritionde. &leo a butler. But nut juet an ordinary of footmen to a squad butler, with wine-cellto look alter: bosa and a now no, far, far from that lie is the chief butler of Ireland, no less, head of his historic twenty-eight- h to hold that hereditary dignity family wait beatowed on his ancestor, which r, by Henry II. Theobald away back in 1177. That is really where the family name, Butler, came imfrom. for Theobald mediate successor anaumed the title of Le Bottler which became transformed into "Butler" as time went the say. is Great Britain. having been built by Stronghow in the taelfth century Some of the rooms in it remain toere in day ainiost exactly as they the )ear 1100 or ao. The new chief butler of Ireland and fourth marquis of Ormonde Is 70. (his brother and predecessor was six years his senior). but his American mimeo-loner- s is much younger. They were married in 19117, and have four children, two sons and two daughters. Most of the holders of this title have been soldiers at one time or another. the new marquis, whose full name is James Arthur NVellington Foley Butler. having formerly held a COMMitiftiOn in the First Life Guards. to Earl He was also state secretary Carnarvon. when the latter was lord lieutenant of Ireland. The elder of his sons and heir to the marquirtate. the Hon. James George Anson Butler, is a captain in the Household oavalry, the younger, the Hon, James Arthur Norman, is a lieutenant in the LanIiiikenney Castle. by one of the oldest inhabited residences in ar Fitz-Walte- 's ct rm. Their American mother IN handsome and accomplished and always has been She was popular in society here. formerly a great'"dance" hostess. and her house in Portman Square has always been a rendezvous for prominent folk in the worlds of polities, d music and sport. She and her have always been keen- - travel-era- , and are well known at Naples, Cairo and Alexandria. The late Marquis of Ormonde 1411to one of the most famous and experienced of British yachtsmen. Ile was commodore of the Royal Yacht squadron and the Royal Irish Yacht club and a member of the St. George's Yacht club. He Joined the Royal squadron in 1967, was its Vice commodore for many years. and succeeded the late King Vdward as commodore When the latter ascended the throne in schooner 1901. In his famous 200-to- n Morage he made long voyages; to Spitzburgen. among other places. At Cowes regatta he was "IL" and he was no fancy yachtsman either, but the possessor of a master's "ticket," gained by passing the' board of trade stiff examination. Marvelous Gold Service: Beside the Irish marquisate and en. It is a long time since the Marto do quises of Orrnonde have had any actual bualering. but in ancient Kilkenny Castle, Ireland. the ancestral home of the family. is treasured which a golden key, centuries old. Is the symbol of the office of chief butler of Ireland. and wLich the new marquis would wear suspended at his girdle were he ever called upon to perform his feudal office. To the fourth chief butler. Edward wines I gat,e the right to tax all brought into Ireland (this tax taking the form of one out of every ten barrels thus imported), but the grant conferring this right was disposed of to the crown in ISIO by the eighteenth earl, 1216exchan000, ge for the pleasor, roughly. $1.- ant sum of 080.000. The family motto is "Butler A Boo," which means "Butler Forever." The functions of. the hereditary chief butler Used to include attending the sovereign. at coronations- and of presenting him or her with a cup wine. The cup used was' of solid the gold and the chief butler' had privelege of retaining it after the cer- - hue-han- motives, 'Alio Hos WIWI earldom. t h new head of the house of orniond succeeds to an English bar. ony. bebtowed on the first marquis at the coronation of George IV. Ile become.. the, lord of 2,1500 acres in England and 24.000 in Ireland. including beautiful and storied Kilkenny castle, whose ancient battlements. reeembling those of Windsor castle. rise etraight from the river Nor,. One of the most cherished posses-alon- e of the Ormond,. is the wonder-N- I "service" presented by Charles It le made of almost unalloyed gold and. as a conosequence, is so soft that It could easily be spoilt with cleaning. Further it cannot be heated in the mist faehion. The plates are warmed by being plunged into a caldron of boiling water and fished out by means of tongs. the tinds of which are carefully covered with chamois leather. This elaborat process takes place just outside the door of the dining-roobut, luckily for the servants, the service is used only on state oecasiona The ancient castle itself, with walls It feet in thickness and it. grand taircaae of solid mahogany, I. a veritable museum, being filled with art treasures, many of which have played a part In the hittory of Ireland. The picture gallery is Magnificent. Its walls being covered with old 8panibh leather and hung with rare tapestries. The annals of Kilkenny and the noble chief butlers practically comPriso the history of Ireland from the time of the Anglo-Norminvasion down to the reign of George I. when the last duke of Ormond. died In exile at r, Theobald Avignon. the first ancestor of the Ormondes who settled in Ireland, accompanied Henry II and rendered him such good pert- Ice that beside being made hereditary chief butler. he received a large grant of land in the neighborhood of Kilkenny. The castle was built as a, fortrese by the Earl of Pembroke, better known as "8tronghow." who chose a . site already of great historic as from time immemorial the Interest, ancient kings of Ossory had lived in regal, if soniewhat primitive state. in their castles on this same hill. . From 8trongbow the castle passed as dower to his daughter Isabella. on her marWilliam. Earl Marshal, riage with from whose heirs It was purchased in MI by the third Earl of Ormonde, who, some years later, entertained Richard II at the castle for 14 --daya after whioh this monarch returned to England, recalled by the revolt of Boltrrbroke. which lid to his suboequent imprisonment and death.1 HAYDEN CHURCH., . a (Cerpyright 19101 ; .. , - - - . . Vienna's - i - To - . . --, enonliMEMMIIIIINIMENEMEIMEIMMIIIMIMMEI, Switzerland, Nov.- - 11ithe former royal palaces were sold, Present in a turmoil they would bring in about Kr. 30,000,- 000 ($6.000.000). BERNE, theis atg overnmenVe . 'decision Even this apparently large sum to ball certain of the Austrian however, would only go a little Way s caPital's art treasure!. toward procuring food for the city of let Viebna, alone for all Austria. A plenipotentiary hi in charge of the ' Among the other treasures that may whcle business,. and ainadvisory be gold both modern is helping him. And now, un- - and old, antique furniture,. medals, lesut( cöins--indsomething at present wholly un"anything so far as the foreseen should occur, Vienna will peace treaty does not prohibit its besoon have to sell certain 6t her treas... ing sold to foreign countries." The ures to buy bread. beautiful plate and delicate porce, The authorities have been fighting lain and glass used formertx at state more than six months against the idea, banquets in Vienna may also be sold, of resorting to any such extreme meas- but no pietures or other art treasures ures. but when Vienna oould belonging to public galleries or pub. scrape togethei', enough for hardly' lie collections, as this would Admitted. .e treaty of Imain. , I ..'-a - I a . - ll - - N - ee' i . 1 i) I I ,.. ii ,,,,,,---,Aoit-,- - I a , ,. - to . .. . qt Akal,Augeraba rd.sit uePnePoligYeer,f Atsieinoedmntehad'estrl --- ' - . i, , , ,....-- - - - -- - I -- - ---, i , ' . - - - --- ---- a ' . , . - - , - , - - - , - .- - t , - .. te nA - L I h -- - , OTHERS - Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand. 1 VICES VAPOMJA 1 YOUR 1-7 -.1-- BODYGUARD--300.60- o: ' . - - ' a: , - ' ' a - ,- .4,i '''' esie - - i t..1 !, t, a lu aaaa r11, , , . ,. I ,. e' - t , 1. , t up-The- - I. Itette-atiklr.tb- elt . . . . a . - , , t -- 1 . i N ..... - A - 11 . ' ll'o: ir,.4,0t If . . 0 t , e e ' l v al - 4 ) I ,. - -- - . il;AN .i. 6 .... ,16 - ; - ..,,r! opir - 4 ''.7 : : ' - . ' - . . - , 6 Xt - "California Syru' po f Fitga"'Nk' 9!"""a",- : f e ea . flor a Child's' Liver- and Bolvitla 1' - : Say "California," then- you will - . , -- ::. f1 , -- ! IL . i - Figs.!1-----,Full------ ----- , -- - - get .genuin"Callformia Syrup of dircct4onk far babies ,ind,children of 114 Iges- a. who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue. , coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. , A t - -- i L , 41 - - , . , ,I . I 'Ail-- - Mother! - ) ' i Sharp tongues are apt to - - saves" friendships. -A an act- t: variety stage transforms . rase into. an artist, The mind. the 4 longer it takes him to make it , aa ,'4 are more thorns than roses on the .path -that leads ' to a woman's . . heart. All men ire a little lower than the- - , and the majority a. good deal angela more Married people are like shoesIf tit- are potaat. fitting Pa triciz 'The man wheends faulay,with hie neighbors' religion should spend a lit. tie time repairint'his own. . , One time there, wait& humorist. Who much had wisdom to burn;', Si comic weekly he did start - SO And a fortune he did earn. . That it would be a great succems , Seemed apparent to most folks; -', , . wttesue For sheet it was. paper ' 4. And Ahey saw through the Jokes. , -- . a - - - t . :. a. . . ,., Pointed Paragraphs. , a - ., ...,.,....,.... t '"- , 7 - c. a - - jury.--Kans- .. . a 20 -- of the rich Tartars, was doubly eftcient, as it protected wthout unnecesas City Timm. sary trial by . i . co 7 ' - yes. - t oldest-burglar-ala- rm . , . ,1 In Tibet tb Tartars have what Is possibly the 'he world. It watt hivented an a Pretaution against the robbing of tombs. When royal personage died In Tibet he was buried with all his Jewels and rich robes. To adds a still , higher ribute, the most beautiful young omen In his court were suffocated and embalmed upon the day of ths funeral. This conserved their beauty. and thoy were placed In a standing position around the tomb of their ma-te- r. sack holding some trinket used by thq royal personage during his life- time. To protect these treasures from vandals the Tibetans erected an arch of sharply pointe& arrows. and who- ever passed under this trod upon a release. which discharged ."ti n. ihniddgeunicakrosouncedettehloont.emTplesis annelvetnomo , . - ed - . ntnese (110.000---1100.000- , , . Vienna in anticipation of already events to them highly Interesting. The famous Goblin tapestries. which may the artacles to be sold or mortgaged, and which were formerly used to decorate the state rooms of the Hapsburg pklace on great festive occasions. are considered by experts to be worth Kr. 400.000 to 600,000 each. ). while then ex- -, kaleer's "bunting carpet." a Persian ellk carpet. the mot valuable - , . . , The D Oldest Burglar Alarm. st very important, are nhiot so valuable as the silver and fine of the state ents of plate pitiace the differ-th- e ent selling the Vien i n the open market, others are more in favor 14, their being put up at auction to the highest bidder to see what they will fetch. What is feared InVietina. however, is that once the selling of art:treasures begins there will be .no end to It, for there are large numbers of pictures. miniatures, drawings. tat- ues, reliefs. and historic .objects which could be sold without infringing on the Peaco treaty. a There is still hope. In some quarters that it ritiy be possible for Austria, merely to mortgage her art treasures, and one day to- redeem . them: but the difficulty of this le to i et. la on lir nacneeoyrmtt og at ge the , be treasures of used solely- for purchasing provisions. Should the Viennese art treasures be ,... put up at auction, it is - rumered that ; they may ge to Japan.- for 'Japanese-buyersseld to have their government '''' behind them. era ready to outbid all comers in their endeavor to secure at any rate some of the most valuable of , , Vienna's art treasarea. . . - '. . JULIAN GRANDE.: ' (Copyright. 1911.) , - -vet , , ge uAApcuerog;aternetlyea.dnfol nnoaetnot be-am- - . ttlheart- The mayor of Vienna has been calling uponhe people to make one sae. rifles rather than part with their treasures, Ind vioient protests occur, red at a city council meeting, protests-whicwere duly tratunnitted .to the gd'vernment, pointing out that to part with her art treasures would injure Vienna's standing in the world. 'Llr. Renner, Austrian chancellor, however, replied that facts must be faced,-"Ji:Sub i - orallthe anima- vatuabliti carpet in Mt, feta, jtet,,, breasML--will I this people perish. IA:hol is estimated: also by experts, stance, 7 palace. woufa abroad,good be worth Kr. to 6.000.000 ($1.000.000). would be for tier to make people be. ' 1 lf,all the Gobelin tapestries and all lisve that her situation as the goregous and exeutalte carpets in seriously a altetakes she ought. People will net - - , ISizael trvalveennneesteh 1 , Oh the darling' ta box of Sweet: 4 y. ,tetohhaednroe: I - on keibirM0) A.u.Alituthsirninla fully were they flrced to part with these the Vienna city council cam procure within a very historical art treasures, their city short titne 15.600.000 Dutch gulden to would lose enormously in interest, and far fewer would corn in and for trouble to flour 'Rotterdam. pay foreigners ivitilt- it. Many are. crying out that i the population will have virtually' other way should be foundof nothing to eat. I l dealers from the bread, but when asked what United Isome Foreign States. Paris. Lobdon and Japan are 'loos way, they are apt to be at a f3r ati answer. in . . - , . Popular Here., Soli Preto . 11 . e . , ,, ri - - ki p-- ,,wa-4- eed. , ti ' aa. p , . , a:-- fil 1 1 ' ' world-famou- 1 to. 't I , I .... b le ) TN will-Indul- - , , that the Austrians are ready tobelleye help r theBnuIrto17.111nz that Vienna, in melting her artp treasures, was renouncing, as it were a portion of her - ed e- throe-corner- . . fair-hair- Wick-accordi- tet reasures---7---z- Be Exchanged For - - ' thr Speaking of the law courts reminds that on the day the "legal year" began (Oct. 13. to be exact) I was walking down the 13 trend and hap. petted to Met( the state carriage in which sat the lord chancellor. the lord chief justice and various other "big wigs." It is on this day that one of the most stately civic functions of England takes place. when all the lords of the law and the judges of the chencory division and the justice. of the kingu beneb drive in their wigs and robes in state to Westminster Ab. It is curious to watch the bey. horsea in their gilded harness draw. log beautiful state carriages . with hammorcloths ot gold bullion and cloth. passing through thoroughfares conneeted with all sorts of modern traffic. The judges. sitting within their stately equipages. all wear won. derful wigs and robes of either crim. son or to their rank In the lord chief justice's carriage (in America you will remember him IS liord Reading) was another robed official carmine the large boaquet of flowers which is presented as a pot'. tion of the ceremony that is the pre lud to the departure of his lordshb from the law courts en route to West. minster Abbey. It Is always with a feeling of our prise that one comes nowadays abreast of these quaint old custom, in modern London. To this I fee! a surprised sort of interest day when I come within sight of the lord mayor In his crimson end gold and lace rut. ties and glittering sword, while to meet him in his coach. driven by a magniti. cent coachman in pink silk iteeltittall, curled white wig, hat' and velvet livery heavily laced with gold. makes me feel as if something from the time of Dick Whittington had strayed out of the pages of his. tory and spread Itself across the rampant modernism of these twentieth century times. And that remind. me that very soon we will be having our- - usual lord Mayor's day progress through the city when the neIy-electe- d "civic hi a sort of king"parade from the Guildhall to the laws courts and from law courts to Whitehall. and thence back to the Mansion House. It Is amesibt how this annual celebration still exercitteg a fas. dilation over Ldndon- crowds. As the coming Lord Mayor's show will be the first that has taken place since peace was finally declared. the "show"ought:4w pruvitle4,,4tery-apecial-Intere,,, for everyone. It seems a very short. time ago and It is a 'matter of close upon 30 I was lunching In le beau- ur ttwoho near Lan:Aster Gate with Mrs. Morgan Richards and her daughter. Mn,. Pearl ,Teresa Craigle, best known to the reading world as "John Oliver Hobbes." As we were chatting over our cup of coffee the dining room door was thrown open Ind a fair- - - - help the Austrians unless they , :'- me Fits-Walte- '1 16 oalthy American counts on morel than one occasion motioned to bo eft. ' Imirtntittat asalstafte to tao bandeetna and popular Duke of Teen and him wife Who was a otstor of the famous t Duke of Cambridgs and Drat cousi 't to Queen Victoria. Yaw via's I Morgan Richardeas and their J tor. Mrs. Creigle. wok on dwellers at Hornig with tho 1,04110. and when 'Princess married lb. Mika of York lidyi . tho present king Deorgs's title b.fors Ito auconsdad )ita (albs' as Pliny of Wales) thin American family wars aMOst tho few notable OomMohord ("Oda from Envornmont officials) r who wens bidden to the caremony. And now tho small re."' bollious boy whom I ramembor from manY Years ago. Is Capt., John Cral.. e. tie and haa taken Itrto hilnealt as"... att. tka Moo. Mn. Walter Trots" ... whis has also passed through Dia di- - 7 yore. court. (Bafore this episode in ".'..7 her career. Mrs. Trefusts made a bid. for dramatic honors and aPPeorod a : the stage at the Amboasadore thee. tre In a little play by Max Boerbohm in which Miss Viola, Tree, who is his 100041. playod the chief pert. I have forgotton Its name and I do not think , It was a (Kimono. but the "smart" ar- Iloilo crowd boadod by the Duchees-ff- i of Rutland end the Counting. of LYt's ' ton were loud In Its prat. Probably, Mrs. Trefusis. ari she thin was. did" , not find the turs of the footlights Ir.' resistible. for bor next nubile appoor and was In the divorce court and" f down" vory "" now she has "Bottled pleasantly cod, without a doubt. hap. ,. 4 pity. to a ,',solitude a Mould" 1. ; LADY MARY. (Copyright, Ism) late that Lord Kenyon, oho was then about 61. married blies eittlarl)s Howard. and verythIng aeamed to bet suggestive of a happy married life. Hut. evidently, about two years ago, thore was a rift In thee conjugal lutes and poop, are antiouolY awaiting the rollations that will shortly occur. Lord Kenyon was a Victoria and subs.. ing to Queen quently to king Edward. and he la now an A. D. I'. to King Georg., in tho tint Year of tho war to was op. pointspd superintendent of a remount depot "isomeahera In England." Ile la maid to be tha Oiliest member of the house of lords. and as he stands six foal four "in his atockinga." it werima I to ba a fair claim. has hold th title of Baron Kenyon since the arty age of five and. although neithar be nor his tory young wife wore pocial- ly well known in London society. thotse with whom they are acquaintod se y that they 'loomed quite happy and conipanionable. In tiA k. Ittl.kt,A11 elb Hoe JoI tiovons sro seved to lb. Title et Winooski t (trampled Oste . 11 I- o e 1 i , 1 t! fa 4 14 t. map-make- SALT 4 (J."4:77' -- SW E ET9S cl ( Z .,,.. ..b 1r Illi i,J.,... ::), ,,, ,. ,. j . t - ..x4y.....1 : : 11 "Ai I 4 ''''' 5 I -- . thew' ! ' ,) 1 ),) 74' 0 og 0 , . ' ;4 CI ta-o- , a" S'o lb "'''' ..' it - ''...I:l': ,,t i ,a, 0,..- ' ItulailtdisallkoshalTit hbosillsohdie"-atilmru.ritto- ,Ipte, i 0. 0. , issailtilhe';,1107117tIssieln;ststelt oyg 1 ". 0. , 6::: ,Iteirod boy of about avows Vail f 01 sail filo Into lb rosont let a great Ulla of tvittoolont Ig 1.Tho d'vorto ; , i I s' I I 1 5 NOV llAu:Intill,,ben : , 5 tif Prtitittoo,41sbatisadVe "foods 11.quipaggoo, of stiouread 14.4a, tripoeutiI Corretiondroco ibNIKON, , ti, . Otorimmillimil with timetiretio Porotto go Maori) emir. butiket Death of wink of Ornionde Chen Title an d Itenosned Irish Stronghold. Kilkenny Caudle. to his Brother ha Msrried D4ughter of Central In t'. S. Arm) One of Titles is "Chief Duller" of Irel.tnd; and One of Most rani ow, Possess Ions is onderful Serict of tin. allo)ed Cold Plate. Presented to Ancestor by l'hisrles I. ) 4 tilpeetat Correspondent-treland. Nov. Carnival of Divorce in London Fair American Becomes Chatelaine of Eight Hundred Year Oki Irish Castle lootadas NyeepaLity Otte Viagra Mul must taloadat Sala tbrld Way $a itermin truest laterferraseta. irte Hang Thai Mureatattas la locumersor , , III - ,e 1 America's Help in Irish Problem At : db, . sECTION: THREE - i - -- - '"- -- i . - fl |