The National tribune., 1911-04-27

n
lures of the coronation process
sion will be the number of State
coaches which will form Il part of il.
Altho King George has removed the
RESTRICTION upon autos. on account of
the large number of Peers who haYc
discarded their horses and carriages
IN favor Of them. still it is certain
that the array of family coaches seen
outside the Abbey on the morning of
june %, win be much larger than was
the case nine years ago, even when
Edward put ban upon this faVoritc
means OF conveyance. But to ride
TO the Abbey in Il State coach. unless
the Peer happens TO have one i'll his
family along with his other inheri-
tances, is something of a luxury.
since they range i'll price from $4,000
TO $4,000, which is a good deal to
pay out for anything used as seldom
as coronation coach is. and which
has TO be taken care of in the mean
while. At the moment there are COM
paratively few of these coaches in OK
istcnce outside those belonging TO roy
atty, the foreign ambassadors, and
the Mayor of London. The harness
which goes with the coach is very
elaborate, and costs about $1,000 in
itself. So the entire layout means
the expenditure of Il good deal of
money, and most of the Peers will
probably avail themselves of the en-
terprising carriage makers who ad
vertise TO rent these gorgeous affairs,
with the correct coat of arms, ham,
mcrcleths, etc, for about $1,000. =
A A RS. ELLA WILSON, the Mayor
IV of the city of Hunnewell, Kans.,
has her opportunity to make
good" and the eyes of her sister Suf-
fragists all over the country are upon
her.. She has hardly gotten TO work
yet. but one of the fist things she
means TO do is 10 close the pool halls
or regulate them down to such a fine
point that their attractiveness will be
decidedly impaired in the eyes of the
youth of Hunnewell. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay, who belongs 10 the wealthy
fashionable wing of the suffragists. has
recently resigned her position as
President of the Equal Franchise So
ciety. feeling that she has not the
time to properly attend to her duties
in this respect. Miss NJ. L. Manning,
whose home is in sydney, Australia.
now visiting this country, and who
has been a voter for many pears. SAYS
that on election day they have a great
time. They make Il holiday of it,
Young men and their fances, mothers
with babies IN their arms, old ladies
escorted by their grandsons, all go
TO the polls together and Il very jolly,
merry time they have, too. Since
women have voted in Sydney they
have spent much more time in their
homes. the necessity for clubs hay
ing been removed by the ballot.
HNE wonders that girls with lin
tied opportunities OF meeting
1narriageable men and yet who
wish to marry-as all normal young
women should---do not become train
ed nurses. Years ago when one fell |
i'll and d nurse was considered neces- |
saFy, a middle-aged woman was brot 1
in 10 the family, 4 widow, generally, |
who. with Il natural aptitude for TAX
ing care of the sick, had drifted into
doing this for money. But now-a- days
what happens when the doctor an
nounces that a nurse is necessary and !
that he will send one? a radiant
young creature appears, who, in her
spotess nurses costume, is enough to /
bewitch anyon e. If her patient hap
pens 10 belong 10 the masculine gem
der, and is not too old, what an op-t
portunity she has to engage his af- |
fections. She is his only companion, |
usually. for long hours OF the day and |
night, and is constantly ministering to /
his comfort in thousands of tactfui, |
grateful ways, until, he can scarcely |
bear her absence from the room a |
minute. And during the period of
conyafeEcence, when he is able to |
take notice, ,rwhat u chance she has |
to impress her desirability and at
tractiveness upon him, If she hap
pens TO possess an agreeable voice |
and is an intelligent reader, the enjoy
ment he takes in having her while !
away the tedious hours in this way is |
only equaled by their cosy little chats.
Even il d nurse has not beauty, all |
the other conditions are in her favor. !
and one wonders how any man nursed |
10 health by one OF them-if he had
a drop of red blood in his body and |
was not already sincerely in love with |
some other woman--eYer passed thru |
such an experience 1eart-whole That /
these young women do almost inya-
riably marry has been shown, and /
generally rich men, too. If they are
not gobbled up by some doctor, they
are almost sure TO be by one of their
men patients.
TIME hearts of all Christendom go
out in sympathy to poor King
George for the part he must
play in that awful kissing Bee which
comes off some time during the cere-t
monies of the coronation. First, the 1
Arch Bishop kisses him, then the |
princes of the blood royal advance
and place a cilaste salute upon his |
thS'hT duu dItSI lHclll inc TcpTeScn- I
tatires Of the peers lille UP and bcstow |
their osculatory tribute OF loyalty and |
affection. Imagine President Of the |
United States during Inauguration re-
naming passive whiles the Supreme
Court, Senators and Representatives,
or some. other crowd of officials,
marched up and bestowed the kiss of
peace on his blushing check
kHRS. MALDWIN DRUMMoND,
W who had $4,000 worth of
jewels removed from her state
room when crossing the Atlantic re-
Gently, has been unable to get the least
trace of them. Detectives have been
employed all over the world TO hunt
for them, and the Drummonds have
expended already some $4,000 in the
search. So clever have these expe-
rienccd thieves become, many of them
men of education. that in all proba-
bility Mrs. DrummonJ will never lay
eyes on her beautitul' pearls again
The lady has 'opes,' however, Of
finding them when the affair has en-
tirely blown over, and in the mean
while Mr.. DrummoUd will continue to
pay the detective bills.
TINE wonderful advance made in