OCR Text |
Show RMELLON'S DAUGHTER! A PRETTY ROMANCE! Fortune Reported Engaged to Brilliant Under Secre-ary Secre-ary of Treasury 'Jr The fe K muc roinnn-- that a.sh-Ido.ff"1 a.sh-Ido.ff"1 r.,,, of the match K,lc Ts .iiio.-v- ,u;r""; fV's 1 ' household fcj , n,. U-t t' '. o) Washington1 pj r, . ment tL mm a knowing wink oi 'nnrthe j..t surnm. r I en KfJeO to v.. k -It tie ';';. ' . i-ridc c thi.t im . ft ,,rl wre pcndim: in the SV;...: trJ ol n ill""-' ' PL.,, : Js face of the unaer mwb-rtturm-.l to work In the Id treasury building at the t av nuc. tempi?t3 Ivj. I" '' -'"wri Md of the young "over in but he has not raved at Jltical fci-ad I'" If doora of his office With 1 for the sacrifice. Petl-nd Petl-nd sent to Prcsld nt Har-dinjr Har-dinjr the dismissal ol tin En and tn appolntn nl viu Republican" in bis BKrt it must be xpluined, Lor. iidii.irn 'r ttflklloc loMn-l i- tte 'it' ' 1 ' Lfit Wij to i 1 hi I fortune in a I Ana rit n. may know fin.-ue : .'inl ! in.iM' ?. . i . 1 1 u 1 1 i ft coupon from a k'U ' ! was !!!?! -ii linpn ed Due,- i. j;. llity to I J r i. Ii' nir.. in- ii ih.n Whenevei Fa q'j stlon "( ourifs' i :i!!ti . Ur how foinpll' .it' d, the uns- fori! ..r!- bltatl n Vhene i H fctfd to know nnylhinv -in I nr It ,'ia 'w ' ,!; 1 " the hi" 1 -ry ii' 'Hi: . itjcjlarly his liistnr In the 'M i cepirtni nt He found that , i, I Ic ' " "I : i x III, as an cxp.-r' on thi n -J." loans, and i ' .. i. i . n ' . fT. '. n I Ktretarv of the tr i-surv, in charge of financial affairs, tho highest 'post under that of the secretary him- 'sclf. In June. 1921. the Republicti ns having hav-ing assumed mo reins of national administration, ad-ministration, a law was pa.ss'.:d creating creat-ing tbc office of under secretary of tho treasury, a post which was to distinguish dis-tinguish at a glance next to the. secretary secre-tary in the treasury organization. The I people "on the hill," the senators and congressmen of Republican faith, felt that nere was a fln. office for one of the fatihful. Their chagrin knew no bounds ben Preald- nt Harding sent In the name of S. Parker Gilbert for the nev. post The senators hemmed and hawed and i . ked and filed, but they Confirmed Mr. Gilbert The politicians drew up a list of undeserving Democrats who remained In office a yar arter President Harding Har-ding had been Inaugurated. At the top of the list was young Gilbert. His friends Immediately protested. They said that during the eight or nine ..rs he had been able to vote, he haa always been a Republican. This was easily shown by tho records In his home state of New Jersey. Rut so important to Mr. Gilbert became the mutter of his polities that the new "Who's who." prints beneath his name In large type tne word "Republican." The association of the secretary. 07 and his lieutenant, rtggd until the thirteenth or tnis month, ripened rap- 1UIV l- tl 1 I 1'I1UMI11 tVllll.ll r.MVHUtU out of office hour). i in the home of the secretary on i Massachusetts, presided the secretary's secre-tary's dauffhtt .". a slim princess of u 1 1 r 1 1 ;nd social position The adrnl-ratton adrnl-ratton of the father for his young as-sitit as-sitit nit was not lost upon the daughter, Gilbert of it n dropped by for a cup or tea. Miss Ailsa presided of course. Maybe l'apa Mellon saw the budding of im' romance; maybe not, but Washington agrees he could not have viewed it with displeasure Young QllDcrt has for four years been one of the most eligible young men In the government service. And now the Stalwart young man Is to marry one or the richest girls in all thG world eventually to become manager man-ager of an estate for which his treasury treas-ury training has been none loo wide or important. Ailsa has been a great favorite in the diplomatic; set and Washington gossips have supposed she would marry mar-ry a title. Instead she Is to wed the young govrnment oiihiil whose real title was in slowed upon him by her father, when he characterised the under un-der Secretary a a ' very bright young man. very bright." oo |