davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
BRIDGEvILLE NEWS.

Bridgeville, June 23-Lilllan Sudle
entertained q number of her friends FRIDAY
at FIVE hundred lawn party, in honor o
her guest, Miss Mary Mitchell of New
ark. Among those present were: Sars
Rawlins. Elizabeth Emery, Laura Gala.
way of Seaford, Mary Mitchell of New.
ark, Elizabeth Barker of New York
Harriet " ilson, Milford; Betty Marvel Of
Virginia, Mary Jones of Georgetown
Mary Hurlock of Wilmington, Sallie
Harris, Ann Cahall, Lois Ward, Mildred
Curry, Leona Harris, Margaret Moore,
Dorothy Ruos. Mrs. Warren Newton,
Mrs. Walton Smith, Dorothy Newton,
Maud Sudler and Lillian Sudler of Bridge
vile. A prize of box of candy was won
by Miss Mary Jones of Georgetown.
A dainty collation. was served consisting
of punch while playing cards, and then
ice cream, strawberries and cake.
Miss Sallie Harris is in Georgetown a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry j.
AXE.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson and
daughter, Marie, of kenton, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis,
on Broad street.
The wheat crop in this community is
very prosperous looking at the present
time, and harvest will be started in few
days.
The strawberry crop is almost over now,
and the greater part of the pickers have re-
turned to their homes. Those who were
fortunate to have early berries made con-
siderable money, but the late varieties
were sold very cheap. The juice factory of
Governor John G. Townsend is now
closed, after having ] ,502 barrels of the
fruit put up this year.
The prospects for the coming apple
crop are very poor at the present time.
The heavy storms of wind and rain have
caused much Of the fruit to full and the
rain has made some of the fruit crack,
which will eventually rot and fall from
the trees. Many orchards of the later
varieties are looking better, but storms
may come and completely destroy the
crop. The rains have caused SO much
work for farmers and the labor being
sc arce, that many fields Of corn are now
~ ming for lack Of work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
MISSING POCKETBOoK FOUND.

Dover, June 23.--Another link in the
chain of circumstantial evidence against
Levi Rias, the colorcd man charged with
the murder of Billy Brooks, on the night
of June Z, last, was added yesterday
when pocketbook was found at the
home of Rias, which was Identified by
Brooks former employer, Walter Peter
son, Dover blacksmith, as being
pocketbook owned by Brooks. 1t will be
recalled that Peterson stated the day the
body of Brooks was found that he had
little money on his person when he quit
work on the afternoon of June Z. Rias
still maintains silence as to the death of
Brooks, but from the conflicting state
ments he has made it is still the belief of
the officers here that he had hand in the
death of Brooks. or knows who did do it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
MEDAL FOR LEWES GIRL.

Lewes, June 23.-Miss Sarah Egeland
has received from the National Society OF
Colonial Daughters. of Washington, ID. c.,
bronze medal for the best essay of a
school pupil. The medal suspends from a
red, white and blue ribbon, the reverse
side reading: "The Theodore Roosevelt
Good Citizenship Medal for Excellent III
Debate" On the front side is an outspread
eagle, holding in its talons pair of scales
IN the background is an open book from
which streamers flow, inscribed fLux
Justitia" The medal was incased in q
velvet box.
Certificates were also awarded to Miss
Emily Orr, William Kitchens and Miss
Leslie Marsh as first, second and third
prizes, the certificates reading: After
stating the pupils name: Has written
and offered in competition an essay on
patriotism of superior merit, thereby and
ing in the upbuilding of patriotism loyal
ty and good citizenship In the community,
and is therefore entitled TO the honorable
recognition and distinguished credit to
which this certificate bears testimony.
Superintendent of Schools H. {. Rausch
made the presentations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
MOONLIGHT PLANNED BY cHoKUs.

Rem,pescences by various members n
their individual experiences on the trip TO
OrAoge Dhst week werr ,nduIyed IN a. the
mectsng Last evening Of the Community
Chorus
Various plans for Summer activities
were discussed, INCLUDING moonlight
excursion which it is hoped 10 arrange
for on early date.
No rehearsal IN scheduled for neyt
Tuesday, II being the vacation Deriod of
the leader and accompanist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Crowths
Tmlet TalI.sl

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace Of hair or fur IL
here gwen. This - painless and Usually
a single treatment vii bsnish even stub-
born powths. 10 remove hairs, make a
think paste with sorns powdered d~'a-
tone and water, spread on hairy surface
and after about minutes rub of, Vaeh
the skin and the bsirs are gone This
method viii not mar the skin, but %
avoid disappointment, be certain you get
delafone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
VISITORS AT LEWES.

Lewes, June 23-Arrivals at the holel
Sunday and Monday. were as follows
Mrs. +. l.. De Almond, Mrs. l.. Gibson,
Miss T. Amory, Mrs Alfred Gawthrop
and Robert Y. Criswell, of Wilmington
S. j. Christy, ". L. Gregg, Mark Fish,
c. f. Jester, Ralph Todd and James
Todd, Edge Moor; Gayl A. Hitch and
family, Laurel; j. c. Baton, +. L. James
and wife and H. B. Roop, Dover; Charles
II. and James Walls, Seaford; John r.
Marvel and Mary Bryan, Milton; George
B. German and j @ Elliott. Delmar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
SEAFORD WEDDING.

Seaford, June 23.-Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Shager of Bridgeville have an
nounced that their daughter, Ida Shager,
viii be married in Philadelphia on Sunday
afternoon TO Albert I. Diamond of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Diamond is manager of
Rubenstine's department store, here, and
will bring his bride TO live here at the
Hooel Sussex following their HONEYMOON.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Young Republicans Outing.

The Republican First Voters Club
viii hold moonlight excursion Thurs
day evening, July l5 Thesteaner Brandy
wine, Of the Wilson line, has been chartered
and will leave Fourth street wharf IT
3 O'Clock, Wilmington time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

beard the voices Of boys in the hall The
lads got o,tton the fire escape.
Nicholas Gallie, employed at the plant
~ the American Manganese Steel Co.,
yesterday while Mt work in the foundry,
bad the third and fourth toes ~ his right
foot masI,cd, the result II piece of steel
falling upon the foot. The injury was
dressed by DR.. Lewis Booker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
NEWS OF DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City, June pa dance will
be given ID the fire engine hall tomorrow
evening, and every person is asked to
attend. The dance will be new venture of
The athletic association, and on its sue.
,ess, as we'll as those of future dances. will
Ierend the fate Of the Delaware City base
plll taHn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
SHIPYARD WORK AT SEAFORD.

Seaford, June pa p. yane. owner
OF the Ssaford Marine Railway, here, has
closed contrac, to build lighter to be
used in the Baltimore harbor. The rail-
way is getting considerable work since il
resumed operations, a few weeks ago
The three-mast ram Abel W Parker is
being repaired, and much more new and
old work is in sight for the plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
DELAWARE GRANGE PARTY.

Newport, June pa pleasing time
was enjoyed last evening. when about 35
members of Delaware Grange went TO
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Snyder
and surprised them.
The evening was spent IN music. A
good social time was had.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
SAMUEL n. HUFNAL DEAD.

Dover, June 23.-Samuel \ Hufnal, for
many years a prominent farmer of West
Dover hundred, former member of the
Kent county Levy Court and tax col
lector, died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Lee Hoffecker, near Pear Station
yesterday, as the result of a paralytic
stroke. He was Is years of age. He leaves
widow and several grown children. His
remains were brought yesterday to the
home Of his son, William Hufnal, in West
Dover, from whose residence the funeral
will he held on Thursday, with interment
at Lakeside cemetery
Lost something? Try classified adj
yertisement in EYerY Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Coleman du pont Joins Ms~s..

Life Membership in Baltimore lodge
applied for by r. Coleman du Ponf, ac-
bv h,. o,eeL far sIo1 a,b;et ,,,ss r., ,g.
The Mayor, who n the supreme dictator
Of the order
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
MASTEN OBJ BAIL.

Dover, June 23.--Denny Masten, the
white man who was arrested and lodged
in jail on Monday afternoon, charged
with an offence against 6-year-old
colored girl, was released yesterday on
81 900 bail, which was furnished by four
Dover citizens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
FUNERAL OF GARRETT WHARTON.

Dover, June 23.-The funeral and in
terment Of the late Garrett Wharton,
father of State Detective ID. ID. Wharton,
took place this afternoon from his late
residence, just east of Dover Interment
was made in Lakeside cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
Moyinq 10 New Quarters.

TIE James Bradford 90. is moving tn
its new quarters, 2l2 Market street, after
10 years in its present location and IN
even longer tine than that in business IN
this city.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
RESORT NOTES.
The Berkshtres.

Pittsfield society opened new cafe
terra at the Wendell Hotel last night.
Among those who handled trays with
skill in self service were Mrs Frederick
S. Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sprague
Coolidge, Mr.. w. Murray Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Winthrop NJ. Crane. Jr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Gilbert Colt, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry r. Russell Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
W. Eaton. Lieut.-Col. William II. Eaton
and Mrs. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs Edward A.
Jones, DIR. Henry Colt and Miss fannie
E. Colt.
Mrs. William D. Sloane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Giraud Foster gave dinner parties
at their cottages.
Professor and Mrs. Henry w Farnam
OF New Haven opened Boulder Farm,
Stockbridge. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Lockman. Mr..
Wilkinson Wright. Jr,, Of New York. and
Miss Margaret Wright of Washington,
D, c.. are at the Bourne cottage. Mrs.
Reuben Wing Howes and Messrs Town
send and Reuben w. Howes 3D. are on
an automobile trip TO Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mott Shaw OF
Boston are staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baty Blake In Lenox. Miss Mar
garet Blake Is camping with Boston
friends in Maine
Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton left the
Curtis Hotel. Lenox for New York. DIR.
and Mrs. George Draper went to New
York to-day after two weeks visit with
Miss Emily Tuckerman in Stockbridge.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
CHAPLIN FARM FOR CAMP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester w. Chaplin have
given the use OF their 1000 acre farm,
three miles from Towners, Putnam
county, on the Harlem division, for use
as a convelescent camp for wounded SOL
diers and sailors The estate has fruit
and vegetable gardens. peach and apple
orchards, 800 cows, whose milk will go
70 the convalescents. and several hun
dred hens to supply fresh eggs
The committees aim is to invite any
worthy boy or man who has been gassed
or otherwise injured. regardless OF where
he resides, to take advantage of this op-
portunity to enjoy country air, whole
some food and sympathetic care of ap-
preciative men and women. Already at
the farm are more than fifty boys. being
restored to health without expense to
themselves, not even for transportation.
Next Sunday special train will leave
Grand Central at half past for Town
eTs. The round trip tickets are 50. Three
hundred automobiles are pledged to
carry visitors to the camp and back to
the station.
Women Of the Red Cross Chapter OF
Carmel and Paterson will assist. Tho
Police Band will play by permission Of
Commissioner Enright and prominent
speakers will address the visitors.
It Is to be requested that those intend
Ing to go will notify the Camp Committee.
room $50. Park Avenue Hotel Satur-
day morning
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
Mr.. Kerby to Wed Miss Duniwny

Miss Ruth DunIway, daughter of Mrs.
Cora p. Dunlway of Portland. Ore, and
AIR Philip Clyde Kcrby. son Of Mrs.
Kate Kerby of New York, will be mar
ried this afternoon in the Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine by Canon Nash.
Mr. Kerby is a graduate of Columbia,
class of 1912. and also studied at the
Sorbonne and in Heidelberg, and formerly
was a member OF the stan of the New
York Tribune and was attached to tho
Office Of the Associated Press During
the early days OF the war he served
with the Foreign Legion and later In the
American Army as a Lieutenant in the
Seventy-eighth Division and as an in
telligence officer with the Second Army
Corps He was an attache OF the Ameri-
can Embassy in Paris under Mr.. Myron
T. Herriok.
Miss Duniway is the grandniece OF
Mr. Harvey Scott, owner and editor Of the
Portland Ore1onidn, and the grand
daughter of Abigail Scott Duniway,
pioneer suffrage leader on the Pacific
coast. She was an active war worker.
and served here in the Hall Of States.
After a honeymoon in the Canadian
Rockies, Mr. and Mrs. Kerby will spend
the winter In Los Angeles.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
MANNLX A GUEST
AT PRIESTS DINNER
Predicts Recognition Of the
Irish Republic.

The Most Rev. Daniel Mannix. Arch
bishop Of Melbourne, Australia, who Is
passing through the United States on hts
way to ireland. and whose right to land
there. because OF his espousnl OF the
cause OF the Irish republic, was ques-
toned recently IN the British Parlia-
ment, was guest OF honor last night at a
dinner at the Hotel Astor given under
the auspices Of the Maynooth Union, an
association OF Roman Catholic clsrgy-
men who are graduates OF Maynooth
College In Ireland.
Eamon de Valera, Archbishop Patrick
]. Hayes. the Rev. Patrick J. Barry and
the Rev. Morgan NJ. Sheedy were speak
ers. The Rev. Daniel J. Lavery, presi-
dent Of the Maynooth UHion, was toast
master
THE message am taking with me
to Ireland from Australia and the
United States" said Archbishop Man
nix rs that the martyred Irish dead
Of 1916 did not die In vain. and that
recognition Is coming of Ireland's in
dependence, go heartened and
strengthened"
Archbishop Hayes said
His Holiness the Pope was not In
vited to the peace conference. but II
he had come. he would have had to
leave the chamber where all laws OF
justice were laid aside"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
Mlss scholder at the Stadium.

At the stadium concert last nisht Miss
Harriet Scholder, pianist, played Liszt's
L fat major concerto before a very large
audience. The National Symphony
Orchestra's chief number was Tschal-
kowsky's fifth symphony.
Friday night will be Wagner night,
with the prelude to ''The Mastersingers
o. Nuremberg" the Slegfried "Idyll,"
the Grail March" from "Parsifal," tho
overture to Tam hauser," the Solemn
March to the Cathedral from "Lohen-
grin" the prelude and the Love Death
from Tristan and Isolde" and the Ride
O. the Valkyries" on the programme.
Mss Morgana will sing tomorrow night
the "Caro Nome" from "Rigoetto" and
the Shadow Song from "Dinorah"
Tonight will be Belgian night and
ame. Christanne Eymael Will sing the
Belgian national anthem. LA Eraba-
ccnne." Later she will be heard In the
mater Dolorosa" from Cesar Francks
Les Beatltudes" Rafaelo Diaz, tenor,
will be tNe regular soloist, singing the
Flower Song" from Carmen and the
"Clelo e Mare" from La Gioconda."
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
OARSMAN COURTNEY
BURIED IN LAKE VIEW
Fred Plaisted and Cornell
Men at Veterans Bier.

ITHACA, <July 2o.---The funeral OF
Charles Z. Courtney. veteran Cornell
rowing coach, who died suddenly last
Saturday at his summer home on Cayuga
Lake, was held here this afternoon from
the family residence. The active pail
bearers. former Cornell oarsmen, in-
ciudtd Hugh Troy, 's6 Lewis L. Tatum,
'97; Edward r. Foots. '06; J. p. O'Brien,
'12; T. p. Wheeler. 90, stroke of this
years freshman crew. and Jacob G.
Smith. '03,
Burial was In Lake View Cemetery,
overlooking Cayuga Lake, which Court
ney loved so we'll.
Among those attending the funeral
was Fred Plaisted of New York city.
Columbia coaching assistant veteran
sculler and close personal friend Of
Courtney for many years.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
MARY P1CKFoRD RETURNING.

The looa, office of the International
Mercantile Marine received yesterday a
despatch from Southampton announcing
the departure from that port ard Cher
bourg of the White Star liner Olympic,
with n capacity list OF passengers, in
cluding Mary Plckford and Douglas
Fairbanks. on the second Atlantic lap OF
their honeymoon trip; Prince Mansour-
Raoud, Prince Ahmed Youssouf, Lord
and Lady Camoys, accompanied by the
Hon. Sherman Stonor and the Hon. pa
me!a Stonor, Sir Harry MCGOWAN
Bishop James Atkins, Robert Newton
Crane. Prof, Robert Herrick. Col. Arthur
Bates. D. s. O.; Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Lord. Mrs. Robert Toelaer. A. B.
Pouch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bonbright.
Charles Young. Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Web
ster and Arthur Chamberlain NJ. p.
The Friars Club will give dinner
and dance at the Hotel Astor for Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, Sum
day evening. August !.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
NOTES OF TIE THEATRES.

The dress rehearsal Of the new Brisw
comedy, THE Americans In France wiz o'
held at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre TO-
day, TO work up speed Tor the opening o.
Stamford on Friday.
Nine. Raisimi, over here from the Theatre
FcmIna, in Parts, to design costumes ant
otherwise assist Charles Dillingham; In stag
ing his autumn reyues: exploded a bomb OF
that the next fashions will incase the women
in crinolines and hoop skirts. Before that
however, she says, there VIII he an out
break OF knee length Paris skirts among
American women, after which the hoop SKIRTS
will come as reaction.
A. II. Woods has engaged Eileen Wilson fol
'"The Lady Of the Lamp" Earl Carro's new
play, opening at the Republic Theatre Au
gust 10.
Miss Julie Herne, who played with hei
Sag Harbor" Hearts OF Oak and Crit
fIth Davenport" n the latest addition tC
the scenario department Of the Goldwy
company. She has written cluster Of play'
for her sister Chrystai' ana TOT DorothI
DALTON.
Misses Norma and Constance Talmadgc, to
eether with Dorothy Gish, Mrs. Glsh anC
Joseph NJ. Schenck. president OF both Tai
madge companies, will be loaned TO Europe
for two months vacation. Accompanied
by a retinue, they will sail on the Imperatoi
August IL, and will sightsee in France, Eng
land, Belgium, Italy and among the couturi
ere9 on the rue ue Ia fhhs
BY mutual agreement Harry Fisher. come
dian, and F. Ray Comstock and Morris Ges
cancelled their contract for his appearance,
in "Afgar," Mr.. Fisher feeling that the role
Is unsuited to his system Of humor.
When "Florodora" passes It's 125th per
formance at the Century Theatre tomorrow
night, all the principals In the revival will
celebrate by viewing The Midnight Round
ers'' on the Century promenade, but there
viii je no fireworks.
Las; night SEQ officers and men from tn,
Japanese cruiser Kasuga smoked their wal
through s"Cinderella on Broadway" at GhI
Winter Garden as the guests Of tie Japanes,
Merchants Association.
Thomas Dixon's new play concerning Lin.
coin called "A Man OF the People" VIII
hold its initial performance at the Stamford
Theatre, Stamford. Conn, this evening
Howard Hall will appear as LiHcoiH. Tn,
production Is under the stage direction o
Augustin Duncan.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
French ViScount
.Marries Nurse
Capt. Hughes de LauzannO
Weds Miss Macomber of Brook
line in Prague.

Spccidl to TIE SUN AND NEw YORK HExALD.
BosToN, Mass, July 20.-Mr and
Mrs Clarence Richmond Macomber of
Brookline, Mass, to-day announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Ethel
Macomber, to Vlscount Hughes de Lau-
zanne July in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia,
n Captain OF cavalry attached to the
French Military Mission at Prague. The
Viscount is a war hero, ard received the
Croix de Guerre with palms.
Miss Macomber served in France as a
nurse with the American Red Cross.
Since the armistice she has been at
tached to the American Mission at
Prague.
The ceremony took place at the Cha
teau Of Prince Colloredo at Debris, near
Prague. The. couple wiz spend July and
August with the viscount's parents at
Chateau de Pontmort in central France.
They will reside at Prague.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
socInl Noten.

Mrs. william Blair Perkins of 945
West End avenue and Miss Dagmar Per-
kins will sail for Europe to-day by the
Rotterdam. en- route to Paris. While a
student at Bryn Mawr Miss Perkins
directed all the plays given by her class
and acted in many OF them, and since
graduation utilized her dramatic expert
ences in welfare work through the Red
Cross, the Patriotic Service League.
National League for Woman's Service
and War Camp Community Service. She
also was New York chairman Of the re-
cent Bryr Mawr College million dollar
campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Vance Of Port
Washington, l.. l.. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. MISS
Edith Stratton Vance. to Mr.. Llewellyn
Dudley Nicolson Of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Amos Howard Calef is at Dag
dad. her summer home at Seabrighh
N, ],
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
Salvation Army Will Distribute
Balance of the Herald Ice Fund

THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD has sent to the Salvation
Army check for SsSrS be used in supplying the
needy This of the New York Herald Free Ice
Fund EvangenO Booth has written the following
July 49, 1920.
Army express apprec
alton
being distribute $516l15 needy poor
York Herald and designed for free Ice distribution.
"It will Salvation o
distribution
shall be them.
o a as he
distribution has been made made. Very sincerely yours,
.
Commander Of Army n the United States
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-21
EUGENE BURIED
BESIDE HUSBAND
Funeral Of Last Empress Of
the French Held at Farm
borough, England.
BY the Associated Press,

FARNnoRoU0H, Eng, July 20. - Only
a vestige Of that magnincenSe which at
tended her eventful years as the wife
OF one Of the most powerful monarchs
In Europe marked tho funeral this
, morning Of the once brilliant Empress
Eusenie at the little St Miehaers 40
bey Church near the quiet English VII
lage OF Marlborough
Robed churchmen administered the
last rite, but there was an entire alb
sence OF military display or show Of
State splendor. King George and Queen
Mary OF Great Britain, King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria OF Spain, the Duke
or Connaught, the Prince OF Monaco.
members Of the British roval family.
former King Manuel Of Portugal and
former Queen Amelia, as well as the
Italian, Spanish and French Ambassa
dors and other members Of the diplo-
matte world paid final homage TO tho
last Empress of the French. The chief
mourners were Prince Victor Napoleon
and Princess Clementine.
These, together with other members
OF royal and noble families, grouped
| about the casket In the sanctuary, where
monks had kept silent vigil since tho
body was deposited there Sunday night.
while the abbot sang a solemn requiem
mass, after which the Archbishop Of
Westminster gave absolution
In the crypt the casket was placed on
purple draped trestles in front Of the
altar the churchmen and mourners
forming II silent circle while the Abbot
concluded the rites. Then, making a
farewell sign Of the cross at the head
OF the casket as they left, the church.
men with bowed heads filed out to the
sombre accompaniment of DE Pro-
funds"
Princess Clementlne. as the last mono
tones OF the retreating singers were
dying put, stepped reverently to the
head Of the coffin and kissed II with
show OF restrained emotion. Her act
was emulated by the other mourners.
One by one they passed slowly out
Then came the sound Of departing
motors and the body of the former
Empress was left alone in the crypt,
there to rest in the marble sarcophaguy
In the place she had chosen and pre-
pared for her burial between the third
Napoleon and her son. whom she once
was hopeful Of seeing the third Napo-
leoflic ruler