davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

will be in charge OF the services.
The doll show and entertainment.
given last Saturday afternoon. by
the Little Light Bearers or thei
women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Methodist church. Mrs.
John b. Maniove. superintendent.
was voted success by the many
adults and children who attended.
The doll entered by Miss Sophie
Janvier was awarded the cupid prize
FOR being the oldest doll entered.
The doll was given TO Sophie's s
grandmother 50 years ago. Miss
Elizabeth Hewlett. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hewlett. was
awarded a floating toy for the iarg-
est doll entered Miss Carrie At
kinson was awarded tiny doll for
the smallest doll.
The entrant committee was Mrs
Robert Harrington. Miss Ruth Zim-
norman. Mrs. J. r. Bicking and T
c. Hobbs Judges were the Misses
Annie Truss and Marion Swan and
T. G.. Hobbs
owing TO the illness OF several
members. a part OF the program was
necessarily omitted. Miss Carrie At
kinson Miss Frances Atkinson. Miss
Adelaide Davidson. Miss Addie
Duling and Mss Elizabeth Bennett
read selections TO mn out the pro-
gram.
The New Castle High school and
Newark High School basketball
teams will play the deciding game
for the inter-scholastic champion
ship OF New Castle county. tomor-
row afternoon. In the Wilmington
High School gymnasium. Each
team having won one game. to-
morrow's game will decide which
team will meet the winner Of the
Dover-Seaford game next Saturday
evening. 10 be played al Dover. The
local lads held a special practice
game Saturday afternoon. in th'
opera House and will hold another
which will be the final before tn,
supreme test this evening.
The members OF the Ladies Aic
Society of the First Baptist Church
will hold an entertainment and so
cial at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hewlett. on West Sixth
street. next Friday evening. The
receipts will be for the beneht ol
the missionary society. Refresh.
ments will be served II was de
cided at a recent meeting OF thi
society, to continue the annua
custom OF selling Easter eggs.
owing TO the illness OF the Rev
! George T. Street. pastor OF the Firs
| Baptist Church. services yesterda,
We're in charge OF his son. Georg
r. Street. Jr.. and other member
Of the church in the morning. an'
/ s. Hickman Hewitt and other mem
hers in the evening.
The monthly meeting Of the Citi
zens' Building and Loan Society wi
be held In the parlors OF the Ne'
Castle Trust Company this eveninl
Clarence Preston, OF this cit,
under the fighting nom-de-plume q
II Battling Preston. will meet Joe MAJ
tin at the Keystone Club. Wilminr
ton. at the weekly smoker Of ths
club this week.
Seminole Tribe. No. 40. Improve
. order OF Red Men. will meet in Ma
sonic Temple this evening.
Frank Carroll OF Cherry stree
"A motorman in the employe OF n
Wilmington and Philadelphia Tra'
, tion Company on its New Castle
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

this evening will be one by the Wo-
mems Missionary Society OF Wesley
NJ. r. church in the lecture room OF
theschurch. Refreshments will be
Served
At the Peoples Christian Church
the Ushers Union will hold a Valen-
tine social al which a literary and
musical program Will be given. Re-
freshments will also be served.
The Evening Card club composed
OF the younger social set will give a
masquerade valentine party this eve
ing In the Dover Century Club. Six
teen couples will include a party.
some elaborate makc-up's is looked
for by the members OF the club
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
DOVER VALENTINE PARTIES

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del. Feb. 1s.-AmonE
the ST. Valentine parties and socials
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
GOVERNOR TO MEET
NEW AMERICANS

4 mceting OF ihc Amerranizstion
classes Of Delaware will be- held We'd
nesday evening In the Wilmington
iigh School IN honor NJ Governor
Denney and delegates from the Leg
islature who viii be- IN attendance.
one NJ ne features ~ the program
Viii be- ihree-minute speeches. com
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
rnhn no ENTEnTAIN AGAIN.

William Todd OF BROOKLYN. for
meriy a Wilmington newsbOy and
volunteer fireman. now owner Of the
lndd Shipyards Will again entertain
Inc flremen Of this ty. All the Ofli-
-ers Of the volunteer FIRE department.
including the fOromen and assistant
forcmcn OF the various companies
ire 10 20 10 Brooklyn on Washing
ons B rthday. 30 be entertained by
'Ai- Todd
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
BISHOP NDDRESSEs CHILDREN.

The SUNDAY school children OF the
city Episcopal church parishes and
those OF neighbOrine par shes in his
liDccSe. gathered IN 81. Andrew :
Church Yesterday afternoon and
heard interest ng addresses by
p shop Philip Cook and Bishop TheO-
lore p. Thurston. or Oklahoma
The Episcopal clergy Of this city Oc-
-un cd the choir stalls. Bishop Cook
offered a baner 10 the SUNDAY school
making the best showing with their
ienlen mite boxes for the missionar,
work nf the chn-ch
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

posed and delivered by pupils repre-
snling eight OF the thirty nationals
ties attend ng the schools
Another event Will be singing OF Z
new song wriken especially Tor the
Delaware Americonzation schools and
dedicated 10 them. George B. Mil-
ler president Of the state Board 0t
Educat on. viii preside al the meet
ing. which Will be open TO the pub
lie
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
$4,000 Realized at
Sale of Oriental Rugs
Ksorassan Carpet Sells for
ST. ,O25; Private Collectors and
Dealers Among Bidders

The opening sale of Oriental rugs
and carpets from the Ali Ashraff Soul
tanoff collection of Cons ntinople held
yesterday afternoon at the American
Art Galleries, realized $4,000. OF
the many valuable specimens of Eas-
tern workmanship sold, one was a
Khorassan carpet, eighteen feet by
fourteen feet, in Kermanshah design
which was sold to Dr.. E. Cadgene for
$1,025.
There are 2s5 rugs yet to be sold at
the remaining sales to-day and to-
morrow afternoon, among them exam
piles of antique manufacture. Many
private collectors of rugs, including
Newcombe Carlton, w. r. Hearst and
prominent dealers heightened the ten
sion during bidding yesterday.
Meshed carpet, twenty three feet
by fourteen was purchased also by DR.
<. Cadgene for $575 and an antique
Kahn Karabagh rug from the Taghief #
collection sold to Kent Costigan for
1875.
Other sales were:
Antique Rakhshis carpet, Kadtar' col
lection. to Newcombe Carlton. s3e5: Ri
Jar runner, to l. r ITardenbergh. 1910,
antlque Samarcand rug. to r w Bryant
$500; old Karabagh carpet, to A Hula
$500; saraband carpet. to Reginald Bur, Bur
Dank, s270; antique Feraghan rug, six
teenth century, to O. S. Berberyan s9s0
oid feraghan rug, to G. Ornong $3.50:
Sarouk prayer rug. from the NJ ia ghieff
eoliection TO l.. r. Hardenbergh. $3.50;
and an antique Feraghan rug to New,
ccnbe Carlton, S240.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
VisitOrs 1t Pain, Beach
Honor St. Patrick's Day
Club Dinner-D0nce Marks the
Anr'irersary; School Of Huge
Rays Loses One Giant Member
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 17.--St
Patrlck's Day was celebrated with a
dinner dance at the Everglades Club
tonight, where many members reserved
tables in addition to the Thursday
evening clientele. Among those enter
tanning were Mrs. Henry F. Lippitt. DR..
and Mrs. Robert Endicott Warren. Mrs.
Charles w. Bingham. Mrs. George
Schofield and Mrs. Irving Chase; Mrs.
Addison Stilwell, entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Baum; Mrs. Rosalie Cam
eron, who is with Mrs. Stlwell, follow
ing visit with Mrs.-J. S. Cosden; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ireland, Howard Ro-
mans and Frederick C. 1nman.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.. Murphy
notored from Hobe Sound with friends
for luncheon at the club. Miss Maxine
Elliott, Miss Katherine Mackey. B. +.
Studde, Edward Grocer and Miss
Forbes Robertson are among the ten
mis- players at the Everglades Club.
The Honorable Mrs. Frederick Guest
will arrive on Sunday to occupy her
villa, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ziegler
u. having returned to New York. Mrs.
Guest comes here from Haiti
AT the Breakers are Mrs Edwin T..
Blabon, Bryn Mawr; Mrs.. w. Dur
neapolis; De Witt Clinton Ruff, St.
Paul; DR.. James D. Voorhees, and Mrs.
Voorhees,, New York; Mr. and Mrs. and
Mrs. G. A. Hughes and Miss Edna
Hughes, Philadelphia.
William II. Brouse, Toronto, motor
ed from Miami for luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ross, Fitchburg,
and Mrs. Daniel Simonds, Belleair
Heights, are at the Breakers.
w. Scott Cameron arrived to-day
from New York and gave a dinner at
the Beach Club Mrs. l. Sheldon Til
ney had luncheon there, and Mrs.
John f.. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Cromwell and James w. Gerard also
entertained. MIR. and Mrs. w. Hey
ward Drayton dined with friends
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's houseboat,
the Intrepid, came in from Jacksonville
this morning and lies at anchor off
the Breakers pier. school of giant
rays came in this morning and huge
one weighing more than 1000 pounds
was caught and hauled up for exhibi-
| tion.
With Mr.. Kilmer are DR.. F. G. Squires
Mrs. J. Sharp Niles and the Misses Jane
Wells and Ruth Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Croser enter
| tanied twenty-four at dinner dance
| in the garden grill at the Poinciana
| last night. The party included Mr.
and Mrs. l.. J. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hayward
Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs. David r.. Cal
| houn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Randolph Rob.
inson, in whose honor the party was
| given, Frazer Jelke, Charles Perrin
| Caleb Bragg, Blaine Webb and William
L. lutte, and the Misses Mona ane
Florence Grocer.
] Roy Carruthers, managing director
Of the Waldorf-Astoria, has left thu
Poinciana to visit f. L. Potter at the
Clarendon Hotel Seabreeze.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Cameron Mackenzie
Author, Publisher,
Dies on Aquitania
Son-in-Law Of s. s. Nc Clure'
Passes Away While Ship
Is Off Cape Race on Way
Here, Says Wireless Report

Cameron Mackenzie, author, pub
Usher and formerly president of
the s. s. Mcclure publications, died
yesterday on board the steamship Aqni-
tania, off Cape Race, according to wire
less messages received here last night.
No details Of the circumstances sur
rounding his death were contained in
the wireless messages.
Mr.. Mackenzie left the United States
in 1917 to become a special correspon-
dent for the London Chronicle with the
American army. After the signing of
the armistice he went to Warsaw,
Poland. for the New York Herald and
London Post.
He was the eldest son Of DR.. james
Lawrenceville, N. j., School and of
Tome Institute, at Port Deposit, Md.
he was born in \ Wilkes Barre, Pa,
September z, 1882, and was educated
at Lswrenceville and at Yale. He came
to New York in 1901 and became a re-
porter on the Evening Sun. In the
meanwhile he studied law at New York
Law School and later joined the forces
OF McClure's Magazine, as assistant
managing editor and became managing
edltor and publisher in 1902
In association with Frederick L.
Collins he acquired controlling inter
est in that magazine and also the
Ladies World. He was vice-president
OF the Mcclure publications until 1915,
when he resigned to go abroad as a
war correspondent. Among his pub
lished works are Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
and The PrussiAn and Other Ctnr;oa
re was married to Miss Elizabeth Nc
Clure, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Mcclure, in April, 1907. He was a
member of the Aldine, Union League.
Players and Sleepy Hollow Country
clubs, and made his home at Brook
haven, L. /. A wireless message tell
ing II Of the death was also received last
night by his father, DR.. Mackenzie.
who now lives in Monroe, N. Y.
The Aquitania is due to arrive in
New York late this afternoon or early
tomorrow morning, according to in
formation given out at the Cunard
Line Offices last night
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Mime. Curie Wants to See
Scenic Beauty Of u. S.
Radium Discoverer Writes of
the Pleasure She Expects
on Forthcoming Visit

A letter from Nine. Marie Curie
'discoverer of radium, was received yes
terday at headquarters of the Curie
Radium Fund, 3 Macdougal Street, in
which the famous Frenchwoman dis
cusses her forthcoming trip to the
United States. Nine. Curie is to be
presented on her arrival here with q
gram of radium, costing 100000, for
use IN further experiments to be made
by her looking to the eradication of
cancer.
Nine. Cure says in part:
II thank the American women once
more for all their kindness and for
their effort to help ME. have this
morning. sent you cable message
saying that | hope to pass month in
America with my daughters, but that
/ cannot remain beyond that period.
IF during my stay in America
could see part of your country where
the scenery is particularly beautiful
1T would give me great pleasure and
would rest me from my stay in the
cities, which is always tiresome. l dc
not fear the railroad. Returning we
would pass through Canada and Mag
ara.
II shall be glad to accept conference
which the committee thinks would be
helpful to me in my future work, but
l am not in good enough health to be
exposed to much fatigue. can be
sure that it will be a memorable trip
thanks to- your solicitude.'
The visit contemplated will be the
first Nine. Curie has ever paid to
America.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

ing the Allied Loyalty Lsague, Of
which she is the president; Mrs. Rey-
nolds Whitney, Charles D. Orth, pres
ident Of the National Security League !;
John G.. Agar, Ralph M. Easley, of the
National Civic Federation; Colonel F.
l.. Robbins, George Haven Putnam,
president of American Rights League !;
Nathan s. Jonas and others.
Prepared for Overflow
Three stands were erected in Madi-
son Square Park last night from which
prominent persons will address over
flow meetings. The speakers will be
William D. Bosler, Dr. Jonas Lippmann,
Sidney Forscher, Ruchard Bunzl, Eta
y. leighton, Kathryn Mathews. Julius
Hyman, j. D. Flynn, Arthur T. Har-
rell, John w. Savane and julius Gold
smith. Harry ID. Jacobs is in charge
of all the outdoor meetings.
Five hundred patrolmen will be on
duty at the Garden. The police lines
will extend around the Garden block
away in each direction, and no one
without q ticket will be permitted to
pass. the lines. After the Garden is
filled even those with tickets will not
be permitted to approach the building.
They. will be directed to the overflow
meetings.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Wayside Blooms
Rival Aristocrats
At Flower Show
Shy Spring Buds, Remindful
of Country Fields and By
roads, Divide Honors With
Queens of Floral World

1t is not only the prize roses and
namper-sized azaleas which hold the
attention of the crowds at the Flower
Show at the Grand Central Palace.
Many flower lover fingers longer over
the wildfiower garden than over the
most gorgeous displays of hothouse
favorites. Frail anemones and violets.
with blood roots, trillium and even a
few clusters of trailing arbutus are
grouped in mound of rocks and ferns
in fashion that delights the city
bound who still remember the may
flower hunts of their childhood.
These blossoms were chopped from
the frozen mud last December in the
Gillett nursery at Hardwick, Mass, and
taken into the hothouses to force their
blooming. Last week they were trans
ported by truck to the palace and have
survived everything but the brushing
skirts of women visitors who bend over
them too lovingly.
1t was announced last night that the
show, would be open all day SUNDAY
and that large quantity of fresh
blooms would be added to the exhibits.
taking the places of those which have
begun to droop.
Yesterday there were contests in
many varieties, the first prize of $500
going to F. r. Pierson for his display
of roses. His collection covered 100
square feet and included Francis Scott
Key, Premier, Columbia, double white
Killarney, Sylvia and Rosalind, Mrs.
Charles Russell and Miss Florence
SpendiH, the new rose. Second prize
OF $500 was awarded to A. N. Pierson.
Other prize. winners were Thomas
Aitchison, w. R. Cross, Mrs. Ridley
Watts and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The dinner table decorations were of
old-fashioned garden flowers. Thomas
Aitchison won first place, w. Redmon
Cross, second, and Mrs. Ridley Watts.
third.
The Women's Farm and Garden AS
sociation displayed lotus, said to
have been raised from a seed found
in tomb Of the Pharaohs. 1t had
been dried in way to retain it's color
The silver cup for the most artistic
basket or vase of flowers was won by
the Garden Club of Greenwich, Conn.
with a basket of yellow tulips, mimoss
and snapdragons. The Garden Club OF
Easthampton won second place with
display Of roses, .larkspur and lilacs
! In honor of st. Patrick, green car
nations were featured in the Bellevue
Tea Garden. Miss Gladys Walton and
Mrs. John Lowe gave their pony mum.
Der from the Century Promenade. Mis-:
Elizabeth Manning was captain of the
mattresses, assisted by the Misses
Frances Manning, Kitty Kimball, Cath
leen Crawford, Katherine Knapp, Mar
garcia Beekman, Helen Cossett, Anits
Won Hemert, Madeline Trembley, Mar
garet Schroeder, Ruth Marden, Veron
lea Caminoni, Janet Robb, Marian
Post, Lillian Post, Alice Warren, Ruth
Manierre, Helen Cameron, Margare
Starr and Mesdames Richard Emmet
Il
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
DIR. Cunsaulus, Famous
Preacher, Dies Suddenly
Heart Disease Takes Author and
Educator in Chicago at
the Age Of IS

CHICAGO, March 17.-Dr. Frank W.
Gunsaulus, preacher, educator, writer
and, since 1892, president of Armour
institute of Technology here, died sud
denly at his home early to-day. follow
ing heart attack.
DR.. Gunsaulus was born on January
/, 1856, at Chesterville, Ohio, and at
tended Wesleyan University at Della
ware, Ohio. He entered the ministry
at columbus at the age of nineteen and
later held pastorates at Baltimore and
Chicago Then followed series of
professorships at Yale, University of
E1,niicago. Ohio Wesleyan and Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio.
Among his more famous lectures are
nose on Oliver Cromwell. George
ashlngton and American statesman
ship. His writings included songs, es-
says, life Of Gladstone and numerous
religious works.
Besides being president Of Armour
institute he was virtually one of its
founders. While pastor of Chicago
cnurch he preached what later became
known as the $50, 100000 sermon" ap-
peallng for aid for young boys and
girls of the city.
He was the first to advocate estah-
lishment of free kindergartens main
tanned by churches of this city.
FOR generation DR.. Gunsaulus had
been noted as a leader of civic better
ment movements in the Central West
and during the war his caustic attacks
On un-American persons and institu-
tons brought him considerable notice
Four daughters and one son and the
widow survive him. All are of Chi
cago, except Mrs. Robert X. Merriam
of Allentown, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Drive for $40, ,24O, 900
Irish Relief Fund Opens
Days Collection in City Estimaf-
ed at 100000; Appeals Made
to Parade Spectators

An army Of women, girls and men
representing the Greater New York
Committee for Relief in Ireland bega1,
yesterday the tasl. of collecting $4,000
ooo as this city's quota in the nation
WIDE campaign for fund of S1G.240.-
GOO. The solicitors were stationed at
strategic points throughout the city.
and their appeal reached the throng
which turned out to view the St. Pat
rick's Day parade. Martin Conboy.
chairman of the committee, expressed
confidence last night that the s1oo, 600
quota for the day had been reached.
Collections also were taken at the lead
ing hotels and in the theatrical district
A number of meetings and enter
tainments held last night are expected
to increase the total Hartford County.
Connecticut, has contributed S75 900
and Waterbury has contributed a fifth
OF that city's ALLEGATION of $4,000.
Among those who have accepted invi-
tatlons to act as ce-chairmen in the
campaign are Haley Fiske, president of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York; H. L. Davis, Cover
nor Of Ohio; John G. Blaine, Governor
ct Wisconsin, and E. II. San Soaci.
Governor of Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Harding Sends Wireless
Greeting to Operators
Worlds Championship Radio
Receiving Contest Is Be-
gun at Convention

President Harding sent wireless
message from the Arlington radio sta
ton at Washington last night to the
Executive Radio Council, felicitating
the radio convention of wireless opera
TORS IN session at the Hotel Pennsyl-
vanla. The message read:
Greetings and good wishes to an
organization that is in the forefront
OF progress, whose members have al
ways been leaders of interest in and
development of radio science, and
whose, services during the war and
SINCE have been of real public benefit. y
The message was taken off the radio
IN the convention hall by Operator
Earl W. Dannals, of the United States
steamship Ohio.
The preliminary radio receiving con-
tests for the worlds radio continental
code championship We're begun last
night The championship is at present
held by California radio expert. who
won it by making perfect copy Of a
radio message sent in continental code
at the rate of forty-nine words a
minute
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History.
Admission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free
Aquarium. Admission free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
day.
Address by John Graham Brooks on The
Main Lesson for Each of U.s." before the
League for Political Education Town
Hall. 1913 West Forty-third Street, II
o'clock.
Lecture by Captain Hugh S. Martin, on
10 s9lsheyis 3h in Russia and It's Menace
j, Hotel Biltmore. 1 o'clock.
Lecture. by Andre Tridon. on Dual Per
in Actual Lie. Rumford sId Hail h'yaS 90 ass Eas,
Forty first Street. $3.50 O'clock.
i'eessre .sssen by ~ shailer Mathews. on Three
Music. Brooklyn, o'clock.
Convention of the League for Industrial
Rights Waldorf Astoria. all day.
NIGHT
Address by Chief Magistrate McAdoo. or
Mems brotherhood, TourSh Presbyteriar
Church. Ninety first Street and West
End Avenue.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin. on ..can
we tplift Society by Leaning on One
Anotner E' Cooper Union, O'clock.
Address by Governor Henry j. Allen OF
kansas, on The Industrial Court" un.
der the auspices Of the League for Po-
litical Education Town Hall. 1as Yves,
Forty-third Street, $3.50 o'clock.
Lecture by Edward King. on "A Grea,
Little Club Wadleigh High School
ll4th street and Seventh Avenue.
Meeting and entertainment of the Knfclx.
srbocker Civic Club. Hotel Majestic
$50 O'Clock.
Dance OF the~Willard A. Balcom Auxil.
liaray. American Legion. I'd Field Artil.
lery Armory, 1l6th Street and Franklin
Avenue, o'clock
All ll-Amertcan mass meeting, Madison
Square Garden. General Pershing gues,
Dance Of the rpershing Club. Hotel Nc.
Aipin, 9 o'clock
Lecture by George M. Sage. on ..1nterna.
tional Disarmament" 1856 chrystis
Street, .3o o'clock as.'
Resolved. That the proposed Smith.
Towner educational bill is for the hest
interests of education In this country =
Will be the subject of debate between
the Junior debating team OF the Uni.
vcrsity OF Pennsyivauia. affirmative. and
the Junior debating team OK ForthaIn
University, negative, Fordham Uriver.
silly. Sis o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
4 Bring Wee Princess Here
Nurse and 3 Servants for Baby
Daughter of Bjbescos

Princess Alexandra Helene Priscilla
blbesco, the nine-months- daughter
OF Prince and Princess Antine Bibesco
Of Rumania, arrived here yesterday on
the White Star liner Olympic and
caused quite furry at the pier.
Her father, who is Rumanian Minis
ter to the United States, was too busy
with official matters at Washington to
ceme to New York, but her mother was
at the pier to greet her The baby, CLAD
in white for the occasion, and wearing
her most roguish smile, was accom-
panied by her nurse, Miss Lydia M.
Jeffers, two maid servanta and man
servant.
Customs officials learned of the iden-
tlty of the tiny princess, and got what
is the granddaughter of Herbert II.
Asquith, formerly British Premier, and
Mrs. Margot Asquith.