davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-09
Short Stories For Evening Hours
HIS LAPSE OF MEMORY.

months. and why didn't destroy
them long ago don't know.
"rve spent hours reading them
over, every one. and now ! have
burned them all. rs your own eyes
can testify. But in strict conn
dcncc. between ourselves, don't
mind telling YOU that at one time
and that not 70 very long ago
Jack Wheeler knew my name. And
II II wasn't for SCATTERING the faith
of his little wife I'D advise her TO
call in n brain specialist for Jack.
His sudden loss of memory must be
bad symptom"
"M-m-m," said Isabel. There's
nothing the matter with Ja.k. It's
only that he has married cat and
an actress combined"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-09

ISNABBED
W. H. Holeomb Of $2o,coo,oOo univer.
sal Exchange Is Taken Into Gus.
tody. ttt r....

WASHINGTON, August 3O.-By the
arrest by postoflice inspectors in Chi.
cago this afternoon of w. II. Hol.
comb, vice.president of the United Tx.
change, the ofIicerssot the chief inspec,
tors Office of the Postonicc Depart.
nient believe they have stopped one OF
the biggest swindles ever proil cted
Holcomb is charged with circulat
Ing literature through the mails in an
attempt to dcfraud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-09

ing advertising matter, banking and
brokerage business, newspaper pub.
fishing, publishing of guide books,
furnishing trained detectives, running
theatres, expeditions, conventions. ma.
nulacturlng, explorations, installation
Of letter credit systems and practi-
cally everything except undertaking,
Holcomb was arrested at Chicago
today as he allghted from the Twen
ticth Century Limited In the Union
depot. lie was released on $4,000
bonds
Bonds OF the San Francisco SAM
tary and Furniture Company were to
he handled By the Cooperative Unit.
ed Exchange and f. b. Bennett, man.
ager. VAS, 10. get 10 per cent on all
the bonds 81, this colHpahy thm were
sold. Bennett was to get a large
commission on all other transactions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-09
THE PURE FOOD
AND DRUG LAW

has not only brought the foods and
drugs OF this country up to u higher
standard of purity, but II has ollm'
mated the harmful medicines with
which this country was Hooded.
Such medicines, however rs lydia
". Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
purely q roots ana herbs product,
win continue 10 beneficial work
Hmnug women
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-09

NEW'NoRk, Aug. 2O.-Each day the political
York state becomes interesting
terChargcs the od
is report that William Barnes J,
decided to place the former Presidents
this fall and the
that Mr. Barnes is taking
clans ana declared 90 be ready for
Roosevelt believes the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-09

A man seldom makes lhr same MIS-
take twice uploss hu 10 a Whoever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-09

-"For Rent" eards on sale az
the Bulletin office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING

Yesterday morning at 7:45 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Fl. L. Brown, 2126 Seventh
avenue, occurred the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Brooksie Macon, to Mr..
William c. Whitesdes of Oxford. The
ceremony was quiet one, only few
relatives and friends being in attendance.
Rev. T. X. Roberts was the officiant.
There were two attendants, Miss Agnes
Brown as maid of honor and DR.. Mark
Williams of Oxford as best man. Miss
Brown wore pretty costume of pink
chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of
white carnations. The bride was gowned
for travelling, in a tailored costume of
light gray with hat and gloves en- suite.
Her flowers were brides roses. Imme-
dlately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitesides left for bridal trip to
New Orleans. After the first of March
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

Smith and Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller. In
n corner of the hall another daughter
of the hostess, Mrs. Russell Hunt, pre-
sided charmingly over a bowl of frozen
punch. She was assisted by Mrs. James
Bonnyman.
The dining room was decorated with
yellow roses. In the center of the tea
table was a cluster of Marechal Neil
roses and surrounding were tapers burn
ing under yellow shades. The tea was
poured by Miss Kate Rogan. Trays of
sandwiches and bon bons were passed
by Miss Norma Hood, Miss Edith Bow
ron and Miss Luetta Gregg.
Mrs. Hoods tea will be remem-
bered as one of the happiest occasions of
the Lenton season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17


The First Presbyterian church was the
scene last evening of the marriage cere-
mony of Miss Bessie Bigsby and Mr..
Nelson Maurice Snow, which occurred at
o'clock in the presence of large as
semblyi of friends. The chancel was a
mass of palms and ferns, making a rich
background for the party gathered at the
altar
Mendelssohns wedding march was
j played by Miss Lena North, and at the
opening tones the bridal procession en-
tered. Two ushers, Mr.. Bestor Brown
and Mr.. Clarence Barker, led the way.
They were followed by Mr.. John Prowell
and Mr. Dixie McCrossin, Mr.. Junius
Walthall was groomsman. As
Miss Blgsby was accompanied by one
bridesmaid, Miss Nettie McCrorey, who
looked charming In white crepe de
chine gown en- train and garntured with
gold embroideries She carried an arm
cluster of jonquils and their gold tint
appeared In the bandeau worn in her
hair.
Mrs Leonard LeBaron Lyons of Mo-
bile, the sister of the groom was matron
of honor She was lovely in a white
cashmere de sole robe with a narrow
train that accentuated the grace of her
figure. The garnitures were pearls and
she wore fillet of pearls and other
towels in her golden hair. Her flowers
were white roses. Miss Marian Robinson
as maid of honor was extremely pretty.
Her gown was fashioned of white chiffon
cloth under gossamer texture of which
showed yellow satin. The robe was en-
broidered in orchids and pearl trimmings
smbellished the bodice. In her hair Miss
Robinson wore gold ornament.
The two charming little children of
Mrs. Howard Kolb of st. Louis, Mr.
SHOWS sister, were also attendant on
: the bride. Master Howard as rng-bearer
and little Miss Elizabeth Kolb as flower
girl. carrying a basket filed with yellow
1onquils which showed out richly against
the soft white laces of her frocS. How
ard also wore a white suit in which he
was very handsome.
Miss Bigsby was given in marriage by
her father. Mr.. C. e. Bigsby DR.. J. s.
Foster being the officant. She was an
unusually pretty bride in her soft white
satin toilet, the long court train of which
made her look almost tall, and very
GRACEFUL and brdelike. Pearls embroid-
cred the corsage and a pretty overskrt
completed the skirt. Her veil was caught
ct either side with a pearl cabochon.
and she carried shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. She was met at the
altar by Mr.. Snow and his best man. 1t
was especially fitting in this wedding
pervice that the office of best man should
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

great deal of interest in the affairs OF
the club in general, have been appointed
a dancing committee: P. X. Kolb, chair
man; ]. Hugh Miller, William B. Dicks.
Roy w. Knight, James T. Coleman, Her
bert L. Cobbs. This sign has been posted
at the club: Tickets to basketball games
90 not include dancing or privileges of
the club. Dancing is for club members
only, or those holding dance privilege
cards, which may be obtained from the
dancing committee" Each team will be
represented by sponsors and several of
the married people of the city have been
asked to act as chaperons.
row for Nashville to join Mr.. Hitting.
They will reside there in future. Mrs.
Hitzing's departure is deeply regretted
among scores of friends and is, indeed,
regarded as a calamity in club circles,
where she is most prominent.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Clapp have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs w, E. Ketoham
or Central, Ill.
Mrs. w. r. Coulter of GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Pearl Web
ster and her niece, Mrs. ]. w. Hood
of Woodlawn. She is at present stopping
with Mrs. Hood S24 Sixtieth street,
south.
All members of Birmingham Hebrew Aid
association are urgently requested to at
tend special meeting Thursday even
ing, February II, at 8 o'clock, Knesses
Israel synagogue. Very important bust
ness concerning every member will
come up.
Mrs. A. o. Kehm has been called to Bal
timore by the Illness of her mother,
Mrs. ]. r. Crunkleton, Sr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Minge have re-
turned after a delightful visit to rela-
tives In Athens.
Miss Lillian Moore who Is the guest of
friends in Calera is expected to return
home the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Motion, whose
home was destroyed this week by fire,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Riser.
Miss Bette Hine Richardson, who
has been the house guest of Mrs. Percy
Reed and of Miss Fannie May Mason,
returned several days ago to her home.
Mrs. Priestly Toulmin's many friends
will regret to learn of her Illness. She
is at her home on Sycamore street.
handsome photograph of Miss Har-
riette Mcknight, who is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. l.. M. Johnston, in
Montgomery, appeared Sunday in the
Advertiser. Miss Mcknight has been the
recipient of many graceful social atten-
tons during her visit.
Mrs. J. E. v. Riley of Ozark is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. M. Cory Mrs.
Riley was formerly Miss Ida Robinson of
this city.
In order to make the dances after the
basketball. games at the Athletic club
more exclusive and therefore more pop
ular. the following members. who take
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
A MUSICALE

A MUSICALE
There will be a musicale given at
Ann Memorial church at Powderly,
Friday evening, February Is. for the
benefit of the church. The public is
invited to attend. The following pro-
eramme will be rendered:
Seminary quartet. Miss Pettyjohn.
Miss Dobbs, Miss Pruitt and Miss Dick
inson.
Piano solo, Mr.. Woodward.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Ratterman.
Reading, Miss Roquemore.
Piano solo, Mr.. Strickland
Vocal solo. Mr.. George Allgood.
Violin solo, Miss Shinn.
Reading Miss Susie Ferguson.
Piano solo, Miss Sadie Petty1ohn.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Ratterman
Vocal SOLO Miss Pettyjohn. CViolin
obligato, Miss Shinn.)
Reading Miss Roquemore.
Vocal solo, Mr.. George Allgood.
Piano solo, Mr.. Strickland.
Piano solo, Mr.. Woodward.
Seminary quartet.
The Young Ladies' Missionary, society
Of the First Presbyterian church will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock witt
Miss Sue Dexter
The approaching visit to our city OF
Dr.. Byron w. King, teacher, orator
and poet, should be an event of great
interest. In his scholarly attachments
he combines high order of the prac-
tical and the ornamental, appealing to
the mind and soul by the purity of
expression and forceful Interpretation
of his own conceptions and the best
III oughts of other master minds John
Temple Graves in q few words ex-
presses his own high estimate of DIR.
Kings superb gifts: HE is a scholar,
author, actor, teacher and incompa rable
orator combined" A glorious combin-
alton meeting in an accomplished and
lovable gentleman.
AS an entertainer he is unexcelled;
as a Shakespearean scholar, lecturer
and interpreter he is without parallel.
The opportunity to hear DR.. King In
one of his many attractive entertain
rnents will be afforded the people OF
Birmingham on Monday evening. Feb
ruary 81 at st. Johns M. p. church,
South Twentieth street, under the aus
piees of the Home Mission society. Pro-
gramme, 7:45 p. m, Tickets are on sale
at Parker's drug store.
Miss Hattie Morton will entertain
theegG eneral sumter chapter % the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
BIenched Flour Case Drags

New Orleans, February 1.-THE hearing
-four case will probably extend over q
period of several days. Following the
overruling of exceptions, attacking the
constitutionality of the pure food law,
filed by the Aetna Mills and Elevator
company, the defendant in the case, the
government is proceeding to take testi-
mony with an expected judgment in de-
fault against the milling company. Many
prominent. chemists of the country have
been called to testify as to alleged harm
full effects of bleaching processes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
MISS MORTON ISSUES CARDS

MISS MORTON ISSUES CHND5
Miss Morton at home to the d. A. r.
Saturday, February, 26th, o'clock.
Please reply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
MRS. w1MpERLy HOSTESS

Mrs FELTON, Wimberly entertained her
Wednesday Card club yesterday morn
ing at the Country club. the games
being followed by luncheon. Three
prizes were awarded, including a 1aoot,
a box of exquisite handkerchiefs and a
cluster of hyacinths for corsage dec
Grafton. Those present were Mrs. VIM
berly, the hostess; Miss Mary Ware,
Miss Willie May Bates, Miss Mary
Ruth McLester, Miss Donald Seals. Miss
Sadie Gillespy, Miss Maybelle Roden,
Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Mabel Whee-
lock, Mrs. Wilbur Kelley Mrs. 10.
Durham, Jr.. and Mrs. Harrington Hef-
lin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

Mrs. ]. NJ. Webb will enter
tain the Edgewood club tomor-
row afternoon at her home, 1913
Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
NichOIasyiIIe Votes EWets

Nicholasville, KY, February i6.-The To-
cal option election here yesterday re-
suited in d victory for the 'wets." who
won by a majority OF 30. A vigorous
campaign had been waged for weeks and
yesterday school children, carrying BAN
ncrs participated in a parade, while
women served coffee and sandwiches at
the polls and held prayer meetings at
the churches. Nicholasville has been OPP
Grating under local option since 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

Daughters of the American revolution
at the seminary on Saturday afternoon,
February 26, instead of February %
"a retarded celebration of Washington s
birthday. A unique programme is be-
ing planned to begin promptly at 4
o'clock, the colonial reception to fol-
low.
The alumnae of Birmingham sem
mary will meet at the school Satur-
day afternoon, February 10, at 8 o'clock.
Every graduate Is urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. U. d. Mooney will give must
Gale this afternoon at o'clock for tn e
benefit of the Second Presbyterian
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
The Snow igsby Wedding at
First Presbyterian Chruch
NOTES HERE AND THERE
The Jeuten Season Marked by InfOr-
mai Gatherings-Mrs. Hoods Ten
for Guest-Art study Pro-
gramme-AnnOuncmcn
BY MYRTLE MILES
The Club Calendar.

The Ottoman club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Charles d. Froment, POI
Eleventh avenue, south.
The Music Study club will
meet this morning at 1880
o'clock with Mrs. Peyton Norvell
at the Margaret Allen school.
The Council of Jewish Wom-
en- will hold the usual weekly
meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Louis Gelders on
Beach street at o'clock.
Mrs. j. NJ. Webb will enter
tain the Edgewood club tomor-
row afternoon at her home, 1713
Eleventh avenue, south.
Mrs. Hulsey will entertain the
Culture club.
The Amaranth club will meet
with Miss May Collins on Fair
view Circle.
The Riding club will meet as
usual tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock on DIR. S. l.. Led
betters corner, Tenth avenue,
south.
Rev. Raimundo DeOvies will
address the Study Circle tomor-
row afternoon on Faust" at
the home of Mrs. Whiteman.
The Twentieth Century club
will meet Friday afternoon with
Miss Mary Rittenberry, 1416 st.
Charles Station.
The Shapespeare club will
meet with Mrs. w. G. Harrison,
at Mountain Terrace. The cars
for Mountain Terrace leave the
city at 2:35 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

they will be at home in Oxford where
Mr. Whitesldes Is a popular young bust
ness man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17

he given to the groom's father, for Mr..
e. ]. Snow, Jr., and his son are COM
rades as we'll, and it was not only
pretty courtesy that the young man PAID
his father but an arrangement that
brought no surprise to their friends.
The party left the church to the strains
of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. A
buffet supper was served at the Bigsby
home. which was prettily decorated with
ionouils, and other spring flowers, but
only the bridal party and nearest reia-
tives were included in Mr.. and Mrs.
Bigsby's hospitality. Mrs. Bigsby wore
reception gown of amethyst silk. en-
be,,ished with gold embroideries. Mrs.
Snow, the groom's mother, was elegantly
gowned In gray satin, over which was
a drapery of old laces. and Mrs. How
ard Kolb was charming in black and
white creation.
Mr.. and Mrs Snow left last night for
a short bridal trip their destination to
remain a secret. They will be at home
after their return with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Bigsby Their union
Is one that has brought much pleasure
to their circle of friends. Both are pop
ular members of the younger set Miss
Biesby has made her home In Birming-
ham for only few years, but has during
that time endeared herself to many. Mr.
Snow counts his friends by hundreds
His family has been prominent socially
in Birmingham since his infancy, though
they are Alabamians only by adoption
The Shows came to Birmingham from
MARYLAND, where the family is prom
inent one. Mr.. Snow Is associated with
his father in business and Is regarded
as one of the most promising of Bir-
mingham's young men.
MRS. HOOD HOSTESS At TEA
Mrs William Hood invited a coterie of
friends yesterday afternoon to meet her
daughter, Mrs. William A. Hood of Col
orado at o. clock tea. 1t was charac-
terized by a charming informality, the
guests being limited to her young matron
friends and a few girls. The invitation
list included about 70 and was accepted
by very nearly all. The most devout of
young society matrons make an ex-
ception in an affair of this kind, for
1t is not considered a real party and
does not come under the ban of things
prohibited during Lent. Mrs. Hoods first
visit to a former home must needs be
marked by gathering of her friends and
Mrs Hood called them together in this
pleasant way.
The hostess and guest of honor greeted
the callers in the drawing room, Mrs.
William Hood wearing a handsome after
moo gown of gray crepe meteor with
silver trimmings and Mrs. w. A. Hood
In pink satin. the soft flower tone of the
gown serving to bring out in it's fullness
the vivid beauty of her coloring. which
has always been her chief beauty. There
was no formal receiving party, but the
guests were welcomed in the reception
room by Mrsl Hoods daughter, Mrs.
asorgas Eraupe Rraseltons and Mrs. w. p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
ART STUDY CLUB

The following will be the study fol-
lowed at the Art Study club at this
weeks meeting:
Gozzoli
Ghirlandajl.
Roselli.
Life of st. Augustine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
No Longer Can 1t Be Said
That Bargain Hunting Is
A Womdn'S Monopoly
Discover That Men Can Be Just AS Frantic At Crava
Sale AS the Widest Feminine Bargain Hunter
That Ever Lived
RY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

Isn't 1t awful the way the men
talk about us poor women being so
rampant on the subject of bargain
morning not long ago.
Are you just beginning to find out
that they talk about us and make fun
of us outrageously?" l questioned
aciduously.
"Oh, I've known it for many a day."
replied Peggy haughtily, but | was
merely going to recite little incident
which proves that the men are unjust
to us sometimes. or course we all
know that femininity and bargain hunt
ing are synonymous"
$50 I have heard" I said in a con-
oiliatory tone, and I shall not ques-
ton the truthfuness of such tradi-
ton"
when 1 was a little bitty as inno-
cent as a lamb" declared Peggy rem
iniscently Il know they told graphic
ally about women rushing away from
home before breakfast to bargain sales
that they had read about in the pa
pers and about them fainting and hav-
clerks and doctors were sent for and
maybe an ambulance or two to take
tn EN- home and all that sort of nom
sense while they accumulated per-
fectly good case of nervous prostra-
ton that would cost 20 times more than
the goods they went to buy at the or
ig inal cost. On the other hand, a man
would walk quietly into a shop anu
ask for a raincoat-try it on-inquire
the price, walk out perfectly satisfied.
not even allowing the protesting sales
woman to show him any other styles.
This, 1 say, was my childish belief in
the different shopping methods of the
eternal feminine and the masculine ele-
ments.''
And how were you disillusioned?"
asked curiously.
1T came about in very funny
way" said Peggy amiably. 81 was
passing a haberdasher's establishment
when 1 espied- in the window great
signs announcing that a cravat sale
was on, while they lasted, and that
the finest and most stylish ties in the
house could be purchased for less than
cost. Now, it happened that one OF
the very things that 1 was in search
Of on that particular morning was
tie for one of my male relatives, and
80 | forthwith and Immediately walked
iato the haberdasher's. Did you know
that bargain sales for men were con-
ducted?'
"Why certainly" l said, II read the
newspapers, occasionally
well. I didn't" said Peggy, but
know 1t now. For on this occasion
got into the most terrific melee that 1t
has ever been my fortune to witness, and
l thought every minute that the Black
Maria, and a constable or two, would
have to be sent for before the game was
over They stood six deep around the
table and as my presence was not even
noticed l had a splendid opportunity to
view the American man, when he is not
under the softening influence of the
American woman"
''They are rather obstreperous, under
some circumstances, 1 imagine" I unused
well, my experience on that morning
was. that they are hefty bunch, from
the manner in which they delved and
burrowed and rooted around that table
It was a caution to see two OF them
plunge for the same tie, and almost
DESTROY each other in the effort to get
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-04

elder brother, Prince Albert Victor,
Duke of Clarence and Avondale, hav-
ing died in January, 1892.
King George was horn in 1860 and
will attain his forty-fifth year on June
8, When quite boy he entered the
royal navy as midshipman and served
ON various vessels. rising to the rank
of vice admiral. He is today undoubt-
edly the Saddest man in Great Britain,
father, to whoni-he was deeply. and
sincerely devoted, but even more be-
cause he must put behind him his
harmless fads and hobbies to which
he was hitherto devoted and plunge
intGAthe maelstrom of politics, having
at the outset of his reign the most
perplexing and intricate crisis that has
ever menaced the empire.
King Georges consort. Queen Mary,
has great influence with him. She is
woman Of strong personality, ex-
tremely popular and is expected to
become potent factor in the new
reign. Her popularity is due i'll large
measure, first of all. to the fact that
she Is English born. She is her hus-
bands second cousin. In addition.
while not rivaling her mother-in-law
in beauty, she has much of her state
ly grace, all of her excellent taste in
dress and a charm all her own.
The queen. while sharing the quiet
life of her husband, has already sue
ceeded in giving England a decided
impression of her personality. She is
expected to continue the splendor of
the English court which King Edward
revived after Queen Victoria's long
mourning Her influence over her hus'
band Is said to be very great. 1t Is
also reported that she has been pre-
pairing herself for many years for the
exalted part she is to play in the
world and that her knowledge of ma
tional and international problems and
policies is profound as well as compre-
hensive.
She was to have married Prince AL
bert Victor, the kings brother, on Feb.