davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
BY Independent Wireless
Tclcrranl, Co.. Inc.

Distance in miles. position at Doon un
less otherwise Epcrified.
Orizaba S4s S Scotland Nv Feb :.
Potomac ans II Ambrose Nv AM Feb 6
pris 3S5 s Boston Teh Is.
Nictoli,c 492 S Halifax Fob &.
Thomas II Wheolcr +S3 u Capc ITenlopcr
Feb 6.
Lake rannin 21o s Scotland Nv Feb g.
Hilton 81 : Scotland Nv Feb e.
Nclvcdcr" 296 II Cape Henry Feb g.
lndercndcuce Hall $40 SIC Ambrose Nv
Feb 6.
Artieaa 1ss NE Ovcrfalls w Feb &.
Montauk 4T3 II Ambrose Nv Feb 6.
Rotterdam $50 u Cape ieNlopcn Feb s.
De La Sallc 1850 SF Ambrose Nv Feb 6
Huron left Turks Island FOR Monte Crist
Z I'm Fob
Sagua al Scotland Nv Feb 6.
Catherine 7?5 $ scotland Nv Feb o.
Mexico 13a : llattcras Fob
Munarro go Ambrose Nv Fob s.
tulfstar 2t3 n Jupiter Feb s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

cADIz. Tob 4-1rfanta lsab9l ospan),
N,M "sasys .g.GW via rsn iaYsns .r,r,i,,r', po
IoNDUN. reb Ninian lpr. Now
GIBRALwAR. reb wardhs uta).
Passed: 4ih. Atlantic lEr). New York
for Naples, 5th. Norhcirnsund tNor, Ca
outsa "u"A ana M Colombo for Boston nos'on and Kew
York
BvrNos Aynns. FEB Atlantic CD.
I.sbcttc Gulfport VIA st Thomas
QUEEN SroNN. Teb 6talahria tEr>,
Ncw Yo-s VIA l4anlas for GLASGOW.
NAPLES, fcb lrcsidente Wilson
cNrr TOWN. Feb s-~HydsspeS CBr),
New ycrk via Norfo'F for A'soa Gay.
Port Arthur via 81 Thomas
Den EXPORT. Feb 4-Dclphinula sBr),
land Ne; 5th algeria Cnr). Kew York
~ HkPOoL. Feb Media 'Br). New
YORK 5th. ia ss"l (Nor). New Orleans via
Norfoik' Farisiana lBr). Baltimore via
on: DaAarian N,D. New orleans
HULL, Feo British Chancellor CBr,
Me via IIaIifax; We1t NosNa. saltimore
and Norfolk Via London
MONACO, FEB ARABIA lB). Now
LONDON. Fcb s---var1ulia OBr), New
York, 'Returned): N"lavia NEr), hence
Tor Portland. Me Gin tow.
PlEAEUS Jan 2b--Nelbsrgcn (DD, Bal
ti'norc
ME-s1NA. Jan winncbaso, Balti-
moro for Constautinopie
, koI i:N. Jan co ,ranue Nobel (Belg>,
Fort Arthur via London; Feb .. Captaine
KOBE. FEB i Barrymore CBr). Port
D an, a san qT rsnSsso sns $akohss @ ToTsa aSru
ANTN kEP Feb l-C;reystoEe Castle
lBr}, Galveston via Norfolk, 20, Idaho
(Br>, New York via HUI.
YOKOHAMA. Feb 1--Hoycsian Maru
1Jap), New York Via Galveston and Comox
+ e. ID, celtic Prince tBr), New York ana
Boston via NorroIk: I'd, NanISing, San
Francisco va Honolulu; Tenpaisan Malu
TSiNGTAU rcb 3-Casss (Br. Ne,y
Orleans Via Honolulu.
SHANGHAI, Fob s-c,anadian High
wcst kader Portland. orc via via 3okohsma okohsn'a
ttth sutton Hall UBr). New York and
Newport News via Manila etc
II AN BURG. Feb 2-Or:una (Br), New
York Via thaInpton.
HAVRE. Feb 2-Carplska New Orloans
via Norfolk for Antwerp; 4th, kindardijk
tDD, san Francis via Colon and London
DEl.AGOA BAY, tsb 2--Jebbs (Br), st
John N B. via Cape Town, etc.
HONGKONG FEB s-Fushirni M.ru
(Jarl, Tacoma and Seattle via Yokohama
FAYAL. Feb (Returncd )-Isotz M.ndi
'Spl. Sagunto for Hampton Roads dam
FLUSHING, Feb s-Roland tGer>. Nor
folk 'o'
,ALEXANDRIA, Feb 4-Cro1teth Hall
(br), New York Naplea
Dc0arturca
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Freight Ships Due
Doe Te-dAy

ScsseL Port. Agency
ca prera- Messina. Jan l3. Italia Am Lire
SC3n.rney Liverpool Jan 1l..A H Bull
'i'y OF Newcastle, Barry. Jan H.
Funch. Edge e. Co
Arson Rotterdam. Jan Z Robert I. Hague
cragness Hull, Jan ll...U Navigat Co
ID nadawaska. Agiers, Ian ~.
Houldcr. Weir Boyd
HHlesius Buenos Ayrcs Jan 9 Houston Line
Independence Hall Rotterdam. Jan H.
Cosmopolitan Limo
slifa- Palermo, Jan -.
Moore Mccormack T. Co
N"stai.a, Genoa Jan I5....... Peirce Bros
Thoce Fsgeluud. Rio de Janeiro. Jan Ia
Kerr s CO
Cape Roman San Fr1ncisco. Jan is.
Atlantic. GuH g. Pacific s Corn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Ship ALLEGATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Erred Baxter.
san Ped 2d for Seattle. lost propeller this
rporninE 81 miles north from I3untc'. Reef .
six mules OF shore drifting inShore 1T rate
on mile hour. Admiral Evans and Rose
CITY standing by Tug Sea Monarch and
Coast Guard cutter Heida dspa tchcd from
san Francisco and tug Ranger from
Eureka
ComNcrciai pilot, Norfolk for San Fran
cisco and previously reported ashore at
cape Mais Canal Tone, abandoned car
rled cargo OF coal for Pacific Coast ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To day
North Of Sandy Hook. fresh to strong
vest to mort Invest winds and overcast
weather. possibly rain
Sandy Hook TO Natteras. increasing shift
ing nds Incoming strong north and
mort west. rain
Hatteras to i'lorda Straits increasing
shifting winds. becoming strong northwest :,
rain
East Cult Of Mecxico. strong northwest
nds and partly overcast weather.
w. st Gulf or NcNico strong northwest
winos and generally far weather
ca obean sea aud Wind~ard Passage.
t'IittnH winds. becoming strong north and
northwest over west portion, overcast
weather probably local rains.
storm warning Jacksonville. Fla. 20
Fort Aonroe. a. . istu-bancc central over
"cui nern Georgia. will move pidly north
- 81 ward ANA be followed by dscid ed
fiSe IN rressur" and strong mort h west winds
pfonaoly reac hing gale force late tonight
Or I UcsGay morning
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

Corson 16i II Ambrose Feb h.
Frederick Ewing passed Block Island Feb
Il
Ophs SIS from Boston Feb 6.
Pamela SAC II Ambrose Feb &.
Rotterdam $50 r Cape Ticnlopen Feb s.
Siborey 347 SE Scotland l. FEB s.
Swftwind SS4 SW ErentOn Hcef Feb g.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Notice to Mariners

TEy I 3 TIydrographic OTicc)
Tho IfYrroEra phic office unIc- tho
Navy Department is cs,a bishcd to aid
rnarinera. II publishes nautical cha rts
books. tables and periodicals. It broad
casts by radio all Urgent Information
involving danger to v"sg"ls. It's branch
Offices have the latest hydrogra in
formation Of all parts Of tho world and
Ar" prcpal>u to serve mariners In many
Ways. Mariners arc invited to call At
tn" branch offices between he hours OF
. and 40. where they VIII be cordially
welcomed. All mariners arc reuuested
to forward promptly to the near. 1T
branch onice all hydrog-a nfor-
nation. TOE H-anch photographic
Office, New York. is situsted at 1880
Broad st
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Sailed Yesterday

Di-f<e. Port Arthur; J II DAvereux Bsi-
tnorc AAtoA, Norfolk: Herman Frasch.
Aoine; Wincra. C0n- antinopl-, Princess
AAtoik1 Bremen; Hamilton. Norfolk;
t'A~hc Prince tBr). Yokohama wa Eostcu:
eoccny and barge TaInpico, Cotopaxi
-: Ci:ncbhsld -. Westrnead -
; OHIO. sea, Brotsberg (Ncr) NorfolA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL

Mr. Arthur Benaglia, Mgr Banf Springs
Hotel in the Canadian Rockies, is in New
York at the Canadian Pacific Offices. Can.
Pae: Bldg, MY2dayon Ave at 44tl'~s{y to fur
m'sn a 1l1 !nl9Fflapon III reg&f.dng that 2}asntain
,hs Mo"ds5>pd s and mash9el reser9ns for
toS r. M' or any hour b. appoiatases,t~~4-
~4s,Tel: 1tfoYfa1yj' Till 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Cleared

s".or- ae'n-ici. Tassip!co Standard
on CO
GseNc Prince fSs) Euddaby. Yokohama
80 KOBE "a Bo.ton; Bu-ness, Witty
1ppos (Dxn2>. Surhen. TT Lobas: Koas
= Hxgue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Departures

New York 'D' >
coLoMRo. Feb City Of Lucsnow
'srt, w mron Calcutta. New norl'
p,. .uNuHAM D,l,. MA, Feb l-Eloosier state SAN
Afancisco' ID u heemum ,Br, New York .
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

EelIingham. 7.te3 dcadweight tons. as-
signed to Tampa Interocean S Co, man
aging agent
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
(itv Island

Round South-Sch Margerite NJ WoYnv.s
& rhurlow.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service

DISTANCE Is given in miles. Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise &pccihed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mail Information will he founc
on Travel Guide Page, Column Eight
Sail To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Wages of 1000 Cut in
2 Lowell Textile Mills
New Strike Calls Issued, AL
though Affected Plants
Still GENERATING

BOSTON, July IT (By The Associated
Press). - Wage reductions became eff
fective to-day in two textile plants in
Lowell, employing normally 1000 per-
sons. The Massachusetts mills, with an
ordinary complement Of $500 hands, an
nounced cut of 20 per cent. The Law
renee Manufacturing Company, with a
normal personnel Of 1000, posted no.
tees of wage revision" the amount
of the reduction not being stated.
Union employees of the Merrimac
Manufacturing Company of Lowell,
which employs about 1000 operatives,
walked out last week upon announce
ment of 20 per cent wage reduction.
Strikes have been called by the
United Textile Workers against the
Massachusetts mills, the Hamilton
Manufacturing Company and the Bay
State Corporation, the latter two plants
having adopted the 20 per cent reduc-
tion some months ago. Three large
mills in Lowell are still operating on
the old wage basis, and none Of those
in which strikes are in progress have
been compelled to shut down entirely,
although their forces are small. Ac-
cording to officials of the unions sew
eral thousand operatives are on strike
there, ard Lowell has become a new
center of the New England textile
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Exploding Still Throws
Tenants Into a Panic
Families Run to Fire Escapes
and Hurl Their Belong
ings to Street

A thirty gallon still, said to have
been one of battery of four in an
apartment on the top floor of an eight
story tenement at 602 East Sixteenth
Street, blew up last night with a de-
tonation that sent families in houses
in Sixteenth Street and Avenue A
scurrying to their fire escapes.
Mrs. Angelina De Bello was found
unconscious in the apartment on the
top floor of the building where the ex-
plosion occurred, where she lives with
her husband and two daughters. She
was severely burned and was taken to
Bellevue Hospital
According to the police, the still was
in a rear room of the De Bello home
Anthony De Bello and his two daugh-
ters were not to be found about the
building after the accident.
No fire resulted from the explosion,
but firemen who responded to an alarm,
turned in as a precautionary measure,
had their hands full helping the police
restrain panic-stricken tenants of COZ
East Sixteenth Street and neighboring
buildings. They damned the fire es-
capes and stairways and many of them
began hurting their belongings to the
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Million-Name Amnesty
Plea To Be Offered Today
Group Going to Washington to
Urge u. s. 10 Release 81
Political Prisoners

An attempt to obtain amnesty for
the eighty-seven political prisoners
still in the Leavenworth Federal peni-
tertiary will be made by a group of
New Workers who are going to Wash
ington to-day with a petition carrying
moro than 100000 names to be pre-
sented to President Harding.
The signatures were obtained by vol
unteer local organizations in 500 cities
under the direction of the General De-
Tense Committee of Chicago and the
New York Emergency Committee for
General Amnesty.
Those who will carry the petition
to Washington include Jane Adams,
Mrs. Raym ond Robins, president of the
National Women's Trade Union League,
Chicago; Robert Trowbridge, of New
York City; Frederick C. Howe, for
merly Commissioner of the Port of
New York; Edward Markham. the au-
thor; the Rev. F. Ernest Johnson, rep
resenting the Federal Council of
Churches; Professor F. Brissenden, Co.
lumbia University; B. C. Vladeck. Do
remus Scudder, of the Greater Boston
Federation of Churches, and Prince
Hopkins, editor of labor paper.
now held at Leavenworth are some Of
the men arrested during the raids
brought about by former Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in 1917 against the l. w.
w. and similar organizations. The
men were charged with obstr1cting the
draft, sabotage and other crimes. All
these charges. were dismissed finally
by the Appellate Courts in the dis
tricts where the cases were tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
France Demands
German Shipments
OF Goods at Once
Move Regarded as Indica-
ton She Has Given Up
Hope of Cash Payments;
Home Protest Is Evaded

Copyright 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS. July 17.-France's demand
that Germany begin to carry out the
terms o. the Wiesbaden agreement
Immediately has provided another i'm
portant aspect of the reparations
tangle, as it is regarded as indicating
that the French government has
abandoned hope of cash payments
pending an investigation of German
finances. When the Chamber of
Deputies adjourned without ra:ifying
the pact there was surprise expressed
outside government circles as it ap-
peared as if payment in goods by
Germany under the terms of the
agreement was not counted on.
This is now explained as clever
move to Illustrate fight by large in
dustrial interests who professed to fear
an influx of German goods. 1t now de-
velops that a formal ratification is not
necessary, and the government has
waited less than a week to notify Ger
many to begin delivering the goods, in
the mean time handling Germanys de-
mand for cash moratorium as another
affair. BY collecting goods from Ger
many France can cali on her own ma
tions to pay for these goods in govern
ment bonds which were given to com
pensate for destruction and to rebuild
properties.
While France is still determined to
oppose the grant CT long time mora
forum to Germany, it is understood
that the action of the Reparation Com
mission largely depends on the re-
port of the Allied guarantees commit
tee, which is due in Paris tomorrow
night after making an Investigation of
German finances. If Germany were
called upon TO augment the delivery Of
goods to France it would be regarded
as compensation for relief of the cash
schedule, and this brings up the So
called Trocquer plan, which is supple
mental to the Wiesbaden agreement
and allows France possibly to call on
German labor for development of the
country outside the devastated regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
British Financial Experts
Come Here i'm September

LONDON, July II (By The Associat-
ed Press)-A special British delega-
tion will arrive in che United States
early in September in connection with
the negotiations for funding the Brit
ish debt to America, it was announced
by Prime Minister Lloyd George in the
House of Commons this afternoon.
Lloyd George was questioned re-
garding proposals that Great Britain.
while paying her debt to the United
States, accept, in lieu of her debts
from France, Italy and Belgium. Ger
man bonds. which would then be de-
stroyed. The Premier said this plan
was not new one, bat had received
special publicity, 1t placed this coun-
try, which on the balance sheet was
large creditor in respect of war ad-
vances and Preparations, he explained,
in the position of paying in full its
borrowings, but collecting nothing in
respect of its war advances or repara-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Bandit Who Kidnapped
40 Americans Slain
The Yaqui," Notorious Killer,
Expected to Succeed Corozave
as Leader of Band

MEXICO CITY, July II (By The As
soeiated Press .-Eusebio Gorozave,
tne bandit leader, and one of his lieu
,eaants were shot and killed from am
n n yesterday near Potrero del Llano,
STATE of Vera Cruz, according to adj
wees from authentic sources in Tam
piso to-day. A newspaper dispatch
from Tuxpam says the bodies are be-
ing brought to that city.
should the news of Gorozave's death
. os confirmed the second in command,
ihe Yaqui," doubtless will succeed to
me leadership of the rebel band which
.or months has been committing nu-
msrous depredations in the Huasteca
oii region, the latest of which was the
T n.i on the Aguada camp of the Cortez
~ Company and the holding of forty
americans for ransom.
Inc Yaqui" has che reputation of
peing typical "bad man. with the
~, who was kept in restraint only by
F->s0SaSkSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Officials to Probe
Bursting of Dams
That Flooded Town
Over 100000 Damage Is
Done by Torrent as Scores
of Homes and Build
ings Are Swept Away

CHICOPEE, Mass, July 17.-Defnitc
action will be taken tomorrow to fix
the responsibility for the food that
wrecked the village of Willimansett
to-day when the bursting of two dams,
holding back the waters of Langwald's
and Roberts ponds, on Willimansett
Brook, let loose volume of about 90
100000 gallons Of water The flood,
sweeping into the thickly settled
Willimansett district between this city
proper and Holyoke, did property
damage estimated at more than
100000.
score of houses were moved partly
or wholly from their foundations,
smaller buildings were swept away, and
at the crest of the food water stood
between six and seven feet deep in
the lower portions of the village.
That there was no loss of life was
due principally to the fact the food
occurred at night when there was no
one on the streets, for so swift was the
rush of the water that in daylight
hours many would have been caught by
the torrent.
Mayor Joseph M. Grise of Chicopee
will confer with the City Solicitor and
later both will meet with the Hampden
County commissioners. The Mayor
will not communicate with state off
Gals, as reported, until the city's
status is determined by the City So
licitor.
The first legal complication from the
food came this afternoon when an at
tachment for $4,000 was placed on the
property Of the D. Langwad Company
by the Holyoke Ice Company. The
plaintiff owns the lower pond. which
broke away as a result Of the breaking
of the dam above it.
Relief agencies were at work to-
night caring for the homeless and
those without food and clothing. In
addition to the Chamber of Commerce
committee, special committee was
formed that will look out for the well
fare Of the residents of the stricken
area. Tho Chicopee branch of the
Red Cross is doing necessary work,
but no great amount of distress is
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Council of League
Likely to Approve
Mandates To-day
Meeting Called to Consider
Palestine Program, but
African and Syrian Agree
ments Will Be Included


Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 17-Questions con-
corning permanent international
court of justice took up the session
this evening of the Council Of the
League of Nations, The considera-
ton of mandates. the most important
subjact before the body, was reserved
for the public session tomorrow.
These will be presented by Viscount
lshii, of Japan, and the ratification Of
those discussed is regarded as certain.
meeting, called by the Earl of Balfour,
should discuss only the Palestine
mandate, but the African mandates
held by Great Britain, France and
Belgium and the French Syrian man.
date also will be considered. The
American interests in the A and B
mandates are regarded as having been
safeguarded to the satisfaction Of
Washington. Great Britain's Meso-
potamian mandate, it is learned, will
not be placed before the council.
At this evenings discussion Of the
permanent international court of JUS
tice the question of the salaries of the
judges and administration expenses
were TAKEN up. Inc Du0EeC Tor 1873
also was slated for discussion. Among
the other subjects on the agenda are
the proposal to dispatch a commission
to Russia to examine food prospects
and the report of the temporary
mixed commission on ornaments. The
former is proposed by the Norwegian
preventative, while former Premier
Rene Viviani of France, will introduce
the armament commissions report,
which includes Lord Esher's scheme
for the limitation of home armies of
European nations, Admiral Seagrave's
plan for the extension of the Wash
ington agreement to other naval pow
ers and Lord Robert Cecil's proposal
for mutual guarantee treaties based
upon disarmament.
Less important subjects to be con-
sidered include the Bulgarian re-
quest to deal with frontier raiders,
the report of the committee on the
traffic in women and children, reports
concerning the Austro-H Hungarian and
Serbo- Hungarian frontiers and the re-
ports Of the Genoa conference and the
health commissions.
The meeting, which was held in the
Picture Gallery Of st. James Palace
was postponed until late afternoon on
account of the absence of H. A. l.
Fisher, British Minister of Education,
who acts as Balfour's deputy. News
papermen were received in an armory
room, bristling with medieval armor,
guns, daggers, spears and cutlasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Floats Crash Into Pier
Cars of Cement Dumped Into
River; One Hits Ferry

Two floats loaded with freight cars
towed by Jersey Central tug in the
East River crashed into the pier at the
foot of Grand Street yesterday after
noon and four cars loaded with &C.
ment were dumped overheard, blocking
one slip of the Grand Street ferry
One car was dumped onto the front of
the ferryboat Wyoming, causing con-
siderable damage.
The Wyoming runs between Grand
Street and Broadway, Brooklyn, and is
operated by the Department of Plant
and Structures. Commissioner Whalen
said last night the ferry slip probably
would be tied up for three or four
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
King Opens London's
Big Municipal Building
Structure With $50 Feet Front.
age Faces Parliament Houses
on the Thames
Special Cable to The Tribxne


LONDON, July 17.-Facing the
houses of Parliament and with $50
feet frontage on the south bank Of the
Tn imes, the largest municipal build
lnf in England and one of the largest
i the world was opened to-day by
Ii Is George. The structure is the
ne London County Hall, of which the
foundation was laid ten years ago and
which cost $20,000,o00
ling George, who was accompanied
by Queen Mary, Princess Mary and
Viscount Lascelles, said in his speech
that the Importance of efficient local
government to the well-being of the
country could not be emphasized too
much. This is taken to mean support
70, development of the south bank of
the Thames and the construction of the
new Charing Cross bridge.
The architect of the new County
Hall is Ralph Knott, whose design
was accepted in public competition
wsen ne was only twenty-nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 1.-THE first of the
notable weddings in London this week
took place at St. Margaret's Church,
Westminster, this afternoon, when
Lord Portchester, only son of the Earl
and Countess Carnarvon, was married
to Miss Catherine Wendell, daughter
Of the late Jacob Wendell ir., of New
York, and Mrs. Wendell, of cambridge,
Hertsfordshire.
This ceremony was witnessed by al
most as brilliant assembage as will
attend to-morrow's event, those in the
church including Prince George, the
American Ambassador and Mrs. Har-
vey, Lord Mountbatten and Miss Ed
wilma Ashley, the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough, Rajah and Rance of
Pudukota, the Earl and Countess Car
narvon and many other distinguished
English and American guests.
A unique feature of the ceremony
was the fact that the nine bridesmaids
all wore yellow georgette dresses, large
yellow picture hats and carried bou-
quets of yellow roses.
Tomorrow in the same church the
wedding of Lord Mountbatten to Miss
Ashley will provide the most brilliant
display since Princess Mary's wedding
in February. The King and Queen,
Qaeen Mother Alexandra and practically
all the other members of the royal fam
lily will be present, while the Prince of
Wales will be best man for his cousin
Lord Mountbatten, by reason of his
friendship with the Prince of Wales,
has come much more into populamno-
tice within the last year or so, while
Miss Ashley's reputation as the richest
girl in Great Britain, since she is the
heiress to the Cassell millions-and
also the fact that she is the god
daughter of King Edward-centers
public interest in her to an unusual
degree.