davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

scription of places along the route.
It is a grand ride; one minute we
would look out at mountain
thousands of feet high, and the
next you could see below some 300
feet. The train was behind time
some IL minutes and making up
time on a fast express makes one
at times hold his breath, as the car
would lean so far over, you would
think it impossible for it to ever
gain its equilibrium. I can't say
like to ride so fast on mountain
roads. We arrived safety at Wat
kin's Glen, made the acquaintance
of two old tourists whom 1 accom-
panied, all through the Glen. I do
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

risburg about 2 p. m, was at
tracted by a noise that sounded
like driving cattle. Shortly here
they came, about one hundred Ital-
ians, men, women and children,
some of them very aged; they were
ragged and filthy, and looking as
if they were ready to drop from
exhaustion. They were all driven
up in one end of a car. The sight
was too much for me. We arrived
at Williamsport about z A. M. AS
the train started a gentleman taak
a seat beside me who lived near
Watkins Glen. We soon entered
into conversation and 1 gained
much information from his de-
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
FINAL REyISIONS

BY early September of the sig
nificant year 1877. members of the
Federal Convention meeting in In
dependence Hall had agreed ON al
most every principle that makes our
United States Constitution so sturdy
foundation for government of the
people, by the people and for the
people.
Now the product of their delibera-
tionS went to a special committee
appointed to revise the style of. and
arrange the articles which have been
agreed to by the House"
To this Committee of Revision
historians have paid high tribute To
it they attribute much of the direct
ness. simplicity and economy of Ian
guage for which our american Con-
Stitution is notable
1t was to a group of distinguished
statesmen and scholars that the
Convention assigned this important
task.
Gouverneur Morris. of PennSylva-
MIA, generally accredited with writ
ing the finished report, was a brill
liant lawyer and legislator. who later
served in the United States Senate
and as Minister to France.
Other members were DR. William
Samuel Johnson, of Connecticut. a
graduate of oxford and President of
Columbia College; Alexander Hamll-
ton, of New York. soldier. lawyer.
legislator and first Secretary of the
Treasury; James Madison. of Vir-
ginia, who became our fourth Pres
ident; and Rufus King. of MasSa-
chusetts, noted orator. who was later
to serve in the United States Senate
and as Minister to Great Britain.
The activities of the week were.
however. by no means limited to the
work of the special committee. On
the Convention floor the delegates
continued to smooth out many more
or less important details.
They agreed. for example.
That patents and copyrights should
be granted Ito promote the progress
of science and the useful arts
That ihe President should be
chosen by special Electors.
That "the House must originate.
but the Senate may amend, money
bills"
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

not think ever enjoyed a half day
more, and when we reached the
cathedral, well, it was just the
grandest place 1 ever looked at,
surrounded on both sides by a solid
rock some three hundred feet high.
The glen is not over estimated,
grand does not describe the seen
cry here. 7 stopped at the Jeffer-
son House, and in the morning saw
four of the champion oarsmen of
the world practice for the regatta,
soon to come off. Has a delight
full ride up the lake; fell in on the
boat with an elderly gentleman
who lived near the lake and he
pointed out all the places of inter
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

hours to wait for train, 1 enuuired
of a merchant I saw standing in
front of his place of business wba-
there was to be seen at night. He
said go to the back porch of the
International Hotel and l would
see one of the most beautiful
sights to be seen" 1t was a great
number of fountains shooting up in
all directions under a mammoth
electric light. l then proceeded to
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Very
soon after the train crossed the
bridge that divides u. S. A. from
Canada, a feeling cannot describe
came over me when the Custom
House officer tapped me on the
shoulder and said he wished to see
in my trunk; then realized for
the first time, I was out of nv
country and in foreign land. 1t
was bitter pill to open my trunk
for a stranger to look in He ask
ed few questions, and I had no
further trouble, and arrived safe in
Hamilton, Ontario, and looked into
the face Of the first familiar count
enance since I left Williamsport.
Pa. Hamilton is a very different
city from Philadelphia, the streets
are all paved with red cedar blocks
about two feet long and standing
on end. I think it beats cobble
stones by far: wagons make com
paratively no noise and do not hurt
the horses feet. The buildings are
nearly all made of stone and MANY
Of them are low, in the old part Of
the town. Everything is electric
light. The Knights of Labor are
very strong here. The people all
dring tea here and don't know how
to make a good cup of coffee. Wat
ermelons they eat with sugar It
is astonishing what loads they put
on one pair of horses. 1 saw
loaded wagon weighed and its
weight was 1870 pounds and the
pair of horses walked off with it
with ease. The horses here are
very large. The drives around
Hamilton are grand. On Sunday
last we drove to Grunmsely Park
to a camp meeting. l never exper-
fenced a more picturesque drive
It is about sixteen miles from
sometimes we would be
nearly half way up the mountain
side, where we could get view for
miles around, then down in the
valley; we passed through some of
the best fruit country in Canada.
The plumb crop is about like our
peach crop in Delaware. The trees
are as full as they can hold We
found large concourse of people
assembled at the Park and the
famed Rev. Sam Jones preached.
He is about my size and reminds
me somewhat Of the late Uncle
Jonny Graham in his way of talk
ing. When the services were over
he said if any of you have a half
dollar or a whole one, just put it
in your hand ana you may shake
hands with me. 1 put half dol
lar in my left hand and shook with
my right; as I clased his hand
my left hand showing him
had complied with his request.
He looked at me and said young
man you are a Yankee, let's
shake hands again" and we did. /.
The says said 1 must go up ahead.
Monday visited Pamlico and To-
ronto, where 1 was introduced to
two full blooded Englishmen; they
we're splendid fellows and showed /
is the city. On Thursday we drove
Up to the Mountain View Hotel, !
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

est, which made it doubly inter-
esting. When L arrived at Geneva
was two minutes too late for train.
There 1 made the acquaintance of
a crriage manufacturer from On
eida and we took the town in. On
arriving at Lyons we had forty
minutes, which we employed in
seeing the sights, then came to
Rochester, and the country around
which looked more like Delaware
than any country had seen since
L left Harrisburg, Pa. I finally
reached Niagara Falls about 8 P.
M, and it was a very dark night,
intending to take in the Falls on
my return and having some three
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
No Better

George" said Mrs. LoveWen to
her husband. IL have received a
letter from mother saying she is
not accepting our invitation to visit
US, and saying we do not appear to
want her. What does she mean by
that? / asked you to write and tell
her to come at her own convenience.
You wrote to her. didn't you?"
YES" said George, "but-er-I
couldn't spell that word Convent
ence,' so I made it risk "-Toron-
to Globe-MaiE
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SMYRNA DOINGSI
OF so YEARS AGO
(Cont -nued From Page Two)

HARRY WEST JEFFERSON
WRITES OF TRIP TO CANADA
The following incident of travel
and description Of what comes in
view on a tour to Canada is from
letters written home by Harry w.
Jefferson, and will no doubt be read
by his friends with interest: Leav-
ing August 18th on the 5 p. m,
train had nothing of any moment
to occur until We arrived at Har-
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
No Contest

well, Sam, 1 see you're back
for fighting with your wife. Liquor
again?"
No, sahs Jedge, she licked me dis
time. THE Earth Mover.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

he engaged in the NJ
refrigerators and Va
died on the 24ult g
One of his daughtg
of Rev. E. H. HOfng
phia conference.
Miss Lillian Smi!l
guest of Miss Ella s.
Clarence B. Raymn
graduates of the lsti
ment of our public !
CONTINUED On Paa
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

which stands On
mountain, and !.
grand a view a. .
with the city : : 2:
! Lts foot stretcaiDs Ii :.
o around and beyo5ss
with boats of Il n
Vas. was Just settiag :.
q coloring that :
power to describe
On an excursion
Quebec a distance !, ;.
miles. I am teeli,e y
ed one and ? ~.
four days. ba,', 80
coat every a,,os q
here. -1s !
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Same Thing

Girl maintain that love-making
is just the same as it always was.
Her Sweetheart-How do you
know?
Grill just read about Greek
maiden who sat and listened to a
Tyre all evening.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

That "the LeglslatillS
amendments to the C3s
be binding when ~ !.
three-fourths Of The :
That an addresS 5 ., !
accompany the Cots.,. ~.
transmitted for "a l-l.', y,
Much Of the dis ''Is'
on the powers o. |
and restraints !.
upon. the Presl- n
dent and Vice q
President. It was VI
decided to give u
j the Chief Exec E|
utive the power ~
in concurrence 4
with the Sen III
ate. to appoint Il
/ officers of the Gsi
/ United states, :. !, d
whose appointment 7 B
wise provided iof :
ton .,1 hi
| President SIT as t,ntp,
/ Of the Senate
arose. Il a.
tested that the Ofnss .Ss
oncroac.lment cgSycG on ! + N
| Senate Senate and that i n 4
the 1ea'' Legislative K ana |,
liz, lile - sS we'll as tlS
partment. ougil. 3.Ia /"
rate as poSSlols,. :. Il y
oaa,od E,pLiu5r f51lrther oblespsg. J.
that the plan I,as5 liiIS u
Executive TOO Iiilrt ,r.lt
I'VE might y s.,',plt !
| the President ll'i.lTh m y
I tie Legislature. /, II III
tnat .,, mud and Vlce-PresD
li,sni,,teIy lqellI @il,' lmpropef ID
aD9Siu,n5 - III Gouyerrel, I,
a prompt ana n,pS,is
1T lnt tu,II be the fs'
that ever lo'eU nornS 4
With theSe, e,;o,,rnes
Convention auI.,shed Ts,
await the l5lsssrisSs Z
Committee Co mn of Re'' I
Der Il. rne ~
Next Week: T0'
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

mere.
LFTER Ii
Persona, cE the ng.,+,
Robert A. Han.. t the Unit
Philadelphia, 6ars = ) a j0licy
several days wifi :. = Far East
Ms. ". o. Hon.. o,s7 4 na are tn
still remainino er nations.
John B Morsa. !, Is, Is ae4,os pos.
the Middletown siden' ~ NJ
Thomas W Baes. our our Nse' ~
were in Smyrna MI. wn,oH astion n
ing out water vors. +. lsr aoeTnMy na,1
ton Of Hose Conn ~ no4, ssve b
the Times Office ! = :. lees sa The The r
6Lsh9p Harris 8 Federal b
CnuLcA whose lsr. oegin to nj
Idmlllar to our Der. .Jic debt.
malt years ago dsj ference, it
his home in New u. !. uctiOns in
VIM. R Cahoon al t session '
YER were guests d per cent a, a.
James \. Cotton j lvities WI
. ~ = se'e'al laals' =, ENEFTTs
r. Holle 1,T-Thirty
phila5-,-, : > = - ! ! Nis. n 4 5 permittin
in Wilmington, Mis- u s'os,n san henet
Son, II ocean G'oE cost Houi
Griffin, in Saratoga u At The
Doughten, in Philajs, Fade,al 4
ed home since OUT h md loans t,
Mrs. Christian Al. to develo
MISS Florence, are gz rer classes
= BAILEY. Ms. At lee
Miss Clara Miller / or tax re-
Is visiting Miss Na uted by th
MISS Ella Brlnt0n Is VI sion.
IN Dover. ECOvERY
george Stubs WI TX In Chins
VIII Clegg, Of Palas uncertain
visiting Joe FARES till holding
Alex. T. Spruance V plenty of
of Indianapolis. Ind. hing situat
Font Hill the resEs be large f
father, Presley Sgzl buying b
evening. Mrs. Flolaale is holdir
daughter Of James r cd.
also Of indianapolis ELP TO
children, also came Oh w services
same train to visit serican busi
old friends. DEPARTING
Mrs. w D. Hadio9, Departme
Cecil county, Nd, ii find maj
father Rev. John FTGl ufacturers
Miss Rebecca Kemp commoditi,
Beverly GoldSb0r1gt help a bu
terville, Nd, is Spen7s campaig1
days with Lindsey M9aketing and
Enoch Farson who iureau OF F,
for Philadelphia in eg -
he engaged in the M Eg'aE7I-
So: ::: i: !: !: !: !: !: !. M
phia conference. ~
Miss Lillian Snits
guest of Miss Ella 81 ~
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09

That "the LeglslaG'0o'.. u, |
amendments 70 'ilV ~ =.
be binding Wnea :.
three -fourths OF u = i
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Girl Flyers Do Stunts.
Miss Yang and Miss Ii have be-
come noted stunt flyers in China.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

town Square, Philadelphia, who Is
spending some time in Miami.
Miss Graninger, who was gradu-
ated with honors from Washington
Lee High School two years ago, is
now attending George Washington
University and Is majoring in Eng
lish.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Petty have
returned to their home on South
Wayne street, Arlington, after pass
ing a fortnight with their son-ir-
law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs
Andrew M. Van Dyke, at Berlin, N
H., where the Rev. Van Dyke is rector
of st. Barnabas' Episcopal Church.
Mr.. E. F. Inbody o. Cherrydale. Va
was the guest in whose honor en-
ployes of the Procurement Division,
U. S. Treasury Department, gave q
large banquet and dancing party on
New Year eve. Mr.. Inbody is CHIEF
Of the warehouse division. The af-
fair was held at Lee Tavern on Glebe
road and attended by around 15C
guests from Washington and the
county.
During the evening the honor guest
was presented handsome desk set by
the group.
Mrs. L. J. LIE Sieur returned yester-
day to her home in Clarendon, after
spending a fortnight with her son.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Owens, at their home in Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Laytonsville
Is
Announced
Miss Alverda Griffith
White Is Bride of
Mr.. WOtthlie.
AYTONSVLLE, Md, January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffith
INhite have announced the

v AYTONSVILLE, Md, January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffith
White have announced the
IL marriage of their daughter
Alverda Griffith to Mr.. Richard Will
liam Wotthlie of Baltimore last Satur-
day. The ceremony took place at All
Saints Chapel in Baltimore in the
presence of members Of the two fami-
lies and few friends.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune of dark blue sheer, with match
ing accessories and corsage bouquet
of Sweetheart roses. Following short
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Wotthlie will be at
home at 4203 Groveland avenue, Bal
timore.
Mrs. James T. CaShell Of Lay Hill
has left for a Today trip to Augusta
Ga, where her nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pennington, are
spending the Winter.
Mrs. Thomas F. Opie entertained at
tea in the rectory Monday afternoon,
following a meeting of the Rector's Aid
having as guests Mrs. r. Lauck Ben
son, Miss Elise Hutton, Mrs. Charlotte
Farquhar, Mrs. John T. Worthington
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Roderick
Adams, Mrs Herbert Adams, Mrs
Thomas Hyde, Mrs. Yellott Candy,
Mrs. w. w. Griffith and Mrs. Merhle
HaineS.
NJ ool N6rc Do,,oIoS PiuoS epter-
tanned at dinner Friday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurie H. Riggs of Catonsville
and Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Mr.. Gordon
Keys, Mr.. Sammy Riggs, Miss Margaret
L,ansdale and Mr.. Judson Myers.
Mrs. Uriah Griffith and her daugh-
tiers, the Misses Elizabeth and Virginia
Griffith, had as guests at dinner Tues
day Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hammond
of Hagerstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson of Sandy Spring, Miss Mary
Waters of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Samuel Riggs and Mr.. and Mrs. z. M.
Waters of Laytonsville.
Mrs. Sewall Duleya, who was a resi-
dent of this district for some time,
has purchased home in Olney and is
living there.
Mrs. Verda Griffith has left Laytons-
vile for an indefinite. period. She is
with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Phil
lips, in Randallstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cashell OF
Sunshine and their daughter, Miss
Barbara Ann Cashell, were hosts at
dinner Sunday, when their guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Charles White of WASH
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines
of Laytonsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cashell, Mr. and Mrs. William Ricketts,
Miss Elizabeth Cashell, Mr.. Montgom-
cry Cashell and Mr.. Robert Miller.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

to Florida, and when they return will
make their home in Arlington.
Yesterday Miss Kelly entertained at
delightful luncheon at the Russian
Troika in compliment to Miss Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Patterson Grow. the
latter, before her recent marriage,
Miss Julia Mcneil, are back from
Roanoke, and Botetourt County, Va,
where they visited Mrs. Grows par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Mcneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris johnson Of
North Hudson street, Arlington, have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter Doris to Mr.. Ernest Springer,
also of Arlington, which took place
December "a, 1886, in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Clarke
and their young daughter Joan Clarke
have returned to their home in Lake
wood, N. ]. following To-day visit
Evening star., 1937-01-10

Browning and her sisters at their home
on Pershing drive, following a five
day visit in Franklin. Pa. as the guest
of Mrs Evelyn Sheasley.
Mrs. Ashton c. Jones and her house
guest Miss Susan Daniel Of Green
wood, s. c., spent the early part of the
week in Philadelphia, having accom-
panied Mrs. Jones son, Mr.. Jack Jones,
to that city when he returned for duty
with the Census of American Business.
Miss Daniel has since left for her home
in South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis with their
sons Richard and Robert returned this
week to their home in Lyon Village,
after series of visits in Florida,
spending some time in Vero Beach,
and making brief visits in Miami, st.
Petersburg and other Southern resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren jerks have
returned to their apartment in the
Colonial Village. after spending the
Christmas and New Year holidays with
relatives and friends in Illinois and
Iowa.
Mrs. w. W. Douglas will be hostess
at luncheon Wednesday in her home
Evening star., 1937-01-10
.TakOn1aPark
Couple Feted
Extensively
MIR. and Mrs. j. H.
w einberger Will
Leave for Georgia.

n TR. AND MRS. j. H. VEIN
M BERGER, who, with their
jv infant son, Donald Wein-
L ' 4 berger, will leave January
Evening star., 1937-01-10

on Thirteenth street North entertain
ing group of ladies from the Bailston
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lowell are back
from Caldwell, N. j., where they vis-
tied during the New Year holiday,
Mrs. Lowell'S brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hequem-
bourg.
Miss Audrey Graninger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Graninger of
Veitch Summit, Va, is spending her
vacation at Miami Beach. Fla, and
while there will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Baldwin, also of Veitch
Summit, who have a Winter home in
Miami. Miss Graninger will make a
brief visit with Mrs Baldwin of New
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Benefit Dance
Planned bv Club

A card party and dance for the
benefit of the Holy Cross Foreign
Mission Society will be sponsored by
the Mathis Club on Thursday. Febru-
ary 4, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs.
William Ahern, president, has ap-
pointed Mrs John Morris as chairman
of the Patroness Committee. other
chairmen are Mrs. Marie j. Schwab,
Mrs. Vincent Callahan, Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mrs Kenneth Mahony, Mrs.
James T. Ryan, Mrs. w. r. Barnesby
and Mrs. Annie E. Murphy.
Evening star., 1937-01-10

with Mr.. Clarke's mother, Mrs. Robert
johnson Of North Irving street.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcfarland arrived
Wednesday from her home in Rens-
selaer, Ind, and is the guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles L. Mann in their home on
North Edgewood street.
Mrs. Hohenthal, known profession
ally as Mary Eleanor Browning. has
rejoined her mother, Mrs. Louise
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Miss Carol Mann to Wed
In Clarendon Saturday
Plans for Marriage to Mr.. Wayne Kirk An
nounced-Social Notes of Residents
of Arlington County.

interest is the approaching marriage of Miss Carol
Manu. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Mann OF North
~ Arlington Mr. Wayne Kirk OF Ludlow
Mrs Bernard Kirk also OF Ludlow which will
take place Saturday Charles Catholic Church. in Clarendon
the Rev. Kenneth Rzer performing the ceremony at $50
o'clock in the morning
Kathryn Floyd Kelly of Washington will be the maid OF
the brides only attendant while the brides brother
Mr. Louis Mann, will attend the bridegroom
Following the the couple will leave for wedding trip
Evening star., 1937-01-10
Luncheon Meeting.

The Osteopathic Women's National
Association Auxiliary will hold a
luncheon at Golfers Inn on Thurs
day. Mrs. Francis Troy Northcross
will be the guest of honor and follow
ing the luncheon she will tell the
guests about the Opportunity House
recently opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
LOUIS E. SWIFT
 DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 12.-tUP)-Louis F Swift, 75, former president and chairman of Swift and Company Packers, died in Chicago Memorial hospital today after a long illness Swift resigned as president of the company in 1881, after a 28-yeal term during which the corporation's capital grew to $150,000, ,000, with a surplus of more than $70,000, 200. He served as board chairman for one year, retiring in January, 1882, anc spending most of his time since ther in Europe and Santa Barbara, Cal Swift was born at Sagamore, Mass. and came to Chicago when he wal IA. One of his first jobs was assist ing his father, Gustavus Franklin Swift, in dressing steers.
 The company was incorporated in 1885, and Louis Swift started g 10-year term as treasurer. He step ped into the presidency in 1903 when his father died.
 He is survived by two children Mrs. Idamay Swift Minoto, ant Louis F. Swift, Jr.; four brothers Charles H. Swift, chairman of the board, Gustavus F. Swift, president Harold H. Swift, vice president ant director, and George H. Swift o1 Boston, director: and two sisters Mrs. Francis Nelson, Chicago, anC Mrs. Ruth Swift Mcguire, New York His wife, the former Ida May But. Ter of Chicago, died in 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
MARY PICKFORD
 WEDS IN } WEEKS

Hollywood, May 12.-(UP)-Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers plan to be married "in about five weeks" Miss Pickford, stepping of the train on her return from London, announced that "our work has in- terfered long enough: We'll be mar ried just as soon as Buddy finishes work on his present picture" Rogers, who boarded the train at San Bernardino to meet her yester- day, said the picture would be fin- ished in five weeks.
 Miss Pickford said: "We expect to be married in Hollywood, where so many of our friends are. We may go to Honolulu on our honeymoon if 1t isn't too hot"
 Miss Pickford revealed that only & friends hunch saved her from being aboard the ill-fated Hinden- burg. She wanted to book passage for herself. niece Gwynne Pickford and the friend, but the latter had a funny feeling something's going to happen" SO they took a boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-12
ROYAL FAMILY IN
 UNIQUE QUANDARY

London, May 12-UP)-Behtnd the pageantry of the coronation to- day a controversy simmered over whether the royal family should be represented at the wedding of the Duke of Windsor.
 Because of the coronation, the question momentarily was in the background but developments are likely when the date of the wedding is announced, perhaps next week.
 The government was understood to have advised the royal family not to dignity the wedding by the at tendance of any of it's members.
 The family, however, does not wish to desert Its well-loved "Davy," eldest son of Queen Mary, and wants to be represented at the event which promises so much happiness for him.
 It has been suggested that an open breach between the govern ment and royal family might be averted by the presence at the cere- mony of the Duke of Kent, Edwards youngest and favorite brother.