Show Balloon in Wartime I I.- I. What Go Good Good sa Is a I Service I I London Sept England S England hut bus quickly followed France and amid Germany German Alter After balloon with a practicable wai wal I two years ears experiments in lii rigid rIg t secrecy the Ulm army balloon corps curtis made I tho the firt Hr t public lic trial of the dirigible military balloon Edvard VII 11 near I and amid l Il demonstrated that it Il was a successful ful answer to the French and amid German airships The Tue airship sailed around Furn- Furn Common w without accident answered H Us its helm perfectly and In tho tha proved pro a complete success car wel C Colonel Cupper the lie arm army baloon expert and Mr 11 F. F S S. Cody who has successfully with man carrying kites for fOl or military purposes The new mies' British ah airship which is claimed as us an un improvement on an any yet et built In England Ingland is shaped like a fat tat cI cigar or or ur short sausage tau age and propelled prof 1 by a GO 60 motor It Is a combination of or tho the balloon and amid aeroplane aero aero- plane Idaho systems having a n. series selles of or wings t or lIr gliders besides the tIme gas bag ag to support It in tile alt air The rime mechanism to Ls Is kept a u. close secreto but hut It il is said raid that the time balloon can cams travel trove I at twenty to thirty miles nibs anI an I hour houm The Thc balloon is 80 SO O feet long and antI 30 0 feet in tim diameter the car and motor motol suspended s from ruin rom It appearing like e Un tins liny to toys s compared with the the he huge hue inflated cigar elgar Ouida the thc once olice famous no novelist who has hat recently been rO rescued from Crom lir dire poverty In iii a Li little lIuto Italian village Is b determined to end her days das da s U us us' us her het real nam Ouida a and drop I Louise do Ia la Ramee entirely To u end she sile has had hod inserted in a u. London paper the following agony a advertisement advertisement adver adver- cl I S Alt All 11 correspondents public lu anti and private arc are requested to address nHu me nH meas u as U undersigned and by y no other name whatever V hat ever Ouida 0 UI ila presso pi-esso S King King has Imas decided views on un sis wIfe's wl sl Cos the iii marriage wI with wife's th Lb varlano- varlano I ter or question and has lias been beon at s with ith the tho archbishop arch of or Canterbury thereon lieu hen the thu bill hill wa wu passed making it u I Ie legal al for a Q man loan to tu matT marry his sister ter-ln- law word wOId was sent enl around from ruin lh ll h 1011 of Canterbury an and 1 the lie his bib hl hub hopH tl to all alt the cl clergy rg of the Church of or England that they the should bould refuse to tn perform such martla marriages es that should refuse to lend tend their church is for ur such and tat the Itchy hol communion should 1 be he denied to all uil la taking pat part in such ceremonies King Edward Edword was not too tou busy with will hl his cure curo at to write t I I. I his grace of Canterbury pointing oui tUII t in 10 his ills opinion thi this was a in ill tactics and one ont calculated to bring the th church into dl disrepute I besides for tor dl di the tue cry gi greath t of ut the i. H His Hib h maj majesty t although he urged Lord Laid Lansdowne ne to get set this hill bill I and though he hc himself wh ht when n 11 Pi Prince luce of or Wales presented a 0 n frum tho the Norfolk farmers in favor of lit the lIu bill and made ma 1 u a anent neat heat speech himself him i self eif in support Is Its nevertheless no a U Staunch churchman Ills grace of Canterbury however howe r fearing trouble trou with his bh bishops hos replied re replied re- re plied to tu tho the king pointing out in n ii alt all his hun humility that the feeling among amons bishops and clergy wa was entirely oly antagonistic anta an an- ta Uc to the principle lc of or the tile act am and hat to run tumi counter to Lu their wishes would he lie feared bring Iring only disaster upon time the church Ho lIe held that the act was opposed to Holy Writ It which was I Ithe the time supreme guide for Cor time the of or Ills his grace To pursue the correspondence would not have hon been in Iii accordance with kingly king hint I ly dignity nit But nut Edward means tho people to se see plainly what his wishes s ii BY in are an Ire Ife Iras has l through h his court of of- sounded th the lit of the I Dec Deca a ed Ire Wife's bill committee committee- l I which has ha been agitating a for fOl many 1 years eal as to whether a knighthood would woul be acceptable and in all probability ability this will wUl be lie conferred at the lie next privy council Thus we have the lie unique spectacle of King Kin Edward Ell VII JI Defender of or Faith and titular head of the lie cli church going goins one road while his ills servant I whom lie hc has appointed as spiritual I hea head 1 of or the time church goes another The archbishop however is b a n trimmer trim I mom mer Probably he will ivill find finel means of ol calming the time clerical tumult smoothIng smooth smooth- smoothIng I Ing imig the thu agitation Into luto lIe peaceful quiet quiet- tude and antI viewing the situation In iii the lie j wame spirit as the Vicar V I cat of oC Bray Ura of or S ancient renown S Th The Tho uninvited guest ivas as ver very I prominent In society during the past London season omen Women were 11 toe tie must most audacious In iii forcing themselves I Invited and amid man many manyi where h r they were not I i unpleasant scenes marred marlell the tue success s i of exclusive functions One Incident of the kind took place during a n garden party given by Jy a ci wealthy man famed for his ho hospitality the time guests gueits to so Royally were among amon taken to keel keep out 1 was great vigilance Illicit guests gusts When the tIme partY parly was wa at ot Its height Ight a I spotted two o unknown n lu ladies le II entering the lie private rooms of or the tho I hou house o to look hook at ut tome some famous pictures I I He lie Informed his hl master who u followed the lie intruders and politely Inquired their names I On them time the host said As AsI I have not nut the pleasure of your our ourI acquaintance I am ama under the disagreeable disagree disagree- I u able uble le nece necessity Il of asking asling- you ou to withdraw with tI draw ra The TIme ladles appeared er very indignant and one of or them exclaimed rulle rudely I 1 suppose this tills Is a specimen of what the society Papers paper call your our unrivalled hospitality Madam t 1 tue titu host with a n courtly bow uw I regret to lo confess s that iii my mO hospitality unlike your our con self has its limitations The Thu pair of Intruders Intruder were vere thou then promptly shown out a aA A soft hearted burglar like the hero I of a childrens children's rens ren's ma magazine story lor has been up UTI before the lie magistrate at In Yorkshire George e Sharp harp gave gae C himself up to lo the thc police pollee su saying ho no had broken Cn into a schoolmasters schoolmaster's house anti and stolen nearly 15 15 On tho the thoa a way to tho the police volice court Sharp asked whether the IC copper cohu he had hall taken out of tho the box belonged I to the children I think tile they did lieI he lie I I said saltI plaintively And A d Jt it t troubles s. s me inc n a n lot tot When hen I am ama III In bed at al night l I 1 t I can caim hear the 1 kiddies string saying Youve Yuu stolen our mO money If H it ha had hadnot not hot been heen for that I wouldn't have ha gi MI m myself e up up to lo tho the magistrate Sharp explained thit I t he hc lint hall intended lo to put lut till the then tilli i n back bacle but Lut In the hue hurl hurry he forr for for- sr r tot t t to IJ do so o. o |