davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
"Prvate Lives Of Elizabeth & Essex at Nd All Next Week
MARKSMAN HITS BOTTLE;
DIRECTOR GETS GLASS
BY Dave Keene

Back on the Paramount lot we
trundled over to the set for Geo.
Brent and lisa Miranda's latest,
called Diamonds Are Dangerous.
On that particular morning, how
ever it happened that a champagne
bottle, instead of diamonds, proved
dangerous. An actor was suppos-
ed to fire a shot in the direction
of Miss Miranda, a shot that
should hit a bottle of champagne.
Actually, Of course, an off-stage
marksman with an air rifle does
the shooting. These professional
marksmen never miss He hit the
bottle all right and it exploded
violently, scattering glass in all
directions. The stars ducked in
time but the dialogue director and
still man caught a share of the.
glass and had to be sent over to
the studios emergency hospital
for treatment.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
OUTSTANDING FILM
AT THE MARYLAND
Bette Davis in "The Pri-
vate Life of Elizabeth
And Essex"

"The Private Lives of Elizabeth
and Essex" the new Warner Bros.
TechnicOlor production starring
Bette Davis and Enrol Flynn has
its first local showing Monday at
the Maryland Theatre, carrying to
still greater heights their parade
Of new show season hits which
has included such memorable films
as The Old Maid" Each Dawn
Die" con Your Toes"
Bette Davis, of course, is cast
as the self-willed, vain and dom
ineering Queen Elizabeth, torn be
tween her love of England and it's
people and her overwhelming love
Cor the handsome and dashing
young Earl of Essex. Flynn as Els
sex has precisely the type Of role
IN which he has endeared himself
tor audiences the world over that
Of handsome. swashbuckling
hero, as victorious in love as he
is in war But his victory over
Elizabeth is short-lived in the film
for, loving him, she sends him to
the eXecutioner's block, because
she realizes that if England is to
live, Essex must die Played
against the spectacular back
ground of the pomp and pageant
ry of the Elizabethan court, the
love story is still the all-impOrtant
theme on which the film is TO-
cused.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
INTERESTING LINE
IN HOLLY WOOD SET

J 0,Iyw0od Calf. Robert
Montgomery christening his new
CT 0y driving to the studio to
stare his new film, The Earl of
Chicago" - Ann Rutherford home
af,ef being crowned Queen on the
Cotton Festival al Greenville, S.
G. Eleanor Powell showing the
portable table dance floor design
ed TO ut into the rear cOmpart-
manC of her new car. - Wallace
Berry Zo0mfn5 away on flying
trio to Mccall, Idaho Mickey
Rooney and judy Garland accept
ing honorary memberships III the
Police Athletic Union Of New
York City. - Virginia Weidler full
Of plans to rebuild that trailer
T'hioh recently collapsed. - Ce-
celia Parker recuperating from a
minor operation. - GrOuchO Marx
breaking himself in to flying by
taking short trips over Southern
California. - Ann SOthern having
fGn selecting the wardrobe for her
new picture, Congo Maisie". -
George Murphy sustaining bump
on the head from a trick fall he
took for a scene in "BrOadway
Melody of 1940". - jeanette Mac
Donald back in hoops and white
wigs for her role in Lover, Come
Back to Me-" in which she ap
pears once again with Nelson
Eddy. - Adrian celebrating Janet
GaynOr's birthday with a small
family party. - Virginia Bruce
signging up for a course in land
scape gardening. - Joan Crawford
comforting with Adrian on hel
new film 'Not Too Narrow, Not
Too Deep" = Lew Ayres signing
pictures for his many co-workers
on the set Of Secret of DR.. Kill
dare. = Director Norman Taurog
paying off a football bet with pen
MES. Greta Carlo visiting q
gown show and ordering an attrac
tive formal model in pale blue. =
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

Lana Turner the Dancing Co.
Ed" has danced right into the
hearts CT Tau Kappa Epsilon. The
Wisconsin chapter of the frater-
nifty has informed the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer starlet by letter that
they have chosen her the official
sweetheart of their group. A por-
trait of Miss Turner will hold the
honor place in the social hall of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
VAN DYKES DINNERS

Director w. S. Van Dyke and his
assistant Hugh Boswell have orig
mated a new type of wager for the
football season. For every game
that U. G. L. A. loses, Van Dyke
buys Boswell a dinner. When u.
S. G. loses, Boswell does the same
for Van Dyke.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

Nothing, says a fashion historian
has so changed through the years
as underwear. Only an occasional
hem, we believe, is still sewed in
for the winter.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

the chapter house and the official
Sweetheart" song, sung at all So
cial gatherings, will be dedicated
to the actress.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

Frank Morgan taking advantage Of
the last of summer weather to take
few cruises in his boat. - Geo.
Murphy spending spare hours cut
ting and splicing reels of film de-
plotting the daily life of his young
son. = Lana Turner adhering to
her favorite color for winter as
we'll as summer = brilliant red
wool, straight and in plaids,
makes up her wardrobe basis.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
HORSES TO CHARLES TOWN

}. Bowes Bond, who saddled
winners in Florida, New York,
Maryland, Delaware and West Vir-
ginia this year, announced today
he was taking Is horses for J. H.
Loucheim, Henry S. Horkheimer,
Ken King, Mrs. M. Nelson and
Mrs. j. Bowes Bond to the Charles
Town Jockey Clubs 12-day meet
ing, beginning December 4. Every
section of the country is represent
ed at the meet.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Sturgis have
returned from visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Stephenson of Birds
nest, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holloway
and daughter. Margaret of Philadel-
phia, have been visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. Mary Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durnall of
Newark were recent guests of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Harlan Phillips
at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Dize OBJ
served their Goth wedding anniver-
sary on Saturday, February IL. On
Sunday. February ~, an open house
was kept for Mr.. and Mrs. Dize at
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
ley on East State street, extended,
where they received relatives and
friends during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard German and
three other couples left on Wednes-
day for a motor trip to California.
"Stablemates," featuring Wallace
Berry and Mickey Rooney will be
shown at the Delmar Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday. February 1S
and IA.
Mrs. Clarence Hearn is visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt at Glen
olden, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
DELMAR

Miss Louise Thorington has re-
turned from a visit in PHILADELPHIA,
Mrs. Rose E. Kircher left Sunday
for Palm Beach, Florida, for a
months visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lois Bailey spent Thursday
with friends at Cambridge, Md.
Miss Mary Jean Sturgis, a student
at the Woman's College at Newark,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McLernon left
on Thursday for Sanford. Fla, where
they will remain until spring.
The members of the Delmar (Md.)
High School will present the AN
nual Cotton Pickers Minstrels" on
February 20 and "a, in the school
auditorium.
Mrs. John Powell. Mrs. Ray Will
kerson, Mrs. Allie Nelson, Mrs.
Claire Clugh and Mrs. Oscar Thomas
attended a meeting of the Woman's
Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
which was held at Cape Charles. Va.
on Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements are being made for
--------------- ------------ ---------------
Building. Tuesday evening.
February 21.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

be quickly covered. Every rural
town should consult with its neigh
bors and lay plans for establishing
a system Of fire protection. And In
the meantime. individual farmers
can very easily reduce to a material
extent the chance Of fire destroying
their homes and buildings.
Keep all buildings in a spick-and-
span condition. clean building sell
dom burns. Keep filled water buck
cts or other fire extinguishing equip
ment where they may be quickly
reached-many potentially disas-
trous fire has been extinguished In
its infancy by simple and inexpen-
sive equipment. Take unremitting
care In handling and storing gasO-
line and other infiammables. Oil
rags used to wipe machinery should
never be left lying about. and should
be kept in covered metal containers.
Don't burn brush when it's windy
or when an excessively dry condition
obtains. Finally. II you're a smoker
watch where you throw your ciga-
rette, or knock the ashes from your
pipe.
It's little precautions like these
that prevent fire. They cost you next
to nothing. They take little time.
And they may save your home and
your life.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

a benefit dance to be held in the Wi
comico Hotel ballroom, in late Feb
ruary. Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Clough
are co-ehairmen of the committee in
charge of the dance.
Louis Truitt and Miss Anna Tenn
pleton were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Templeton in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Mildred Curvan, art teacher
in the Delmar (Del.) High School.
snent the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. E. Wrightman is visiting
her husband in Northumberland. Pa.
Mrs. J. Milton Cleary of Whining
ton has been visiting her relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fricke left
a few days ago to spend the remain
der of the winter in Florida.
Ralph Williams of New York City
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Edith Williams.
Mrs. Howard Kirk is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Clark Banks, who is very i'll at her
home in Wilmington.
Little Frances and Ruth Adams of
Washington are visiting their grand
mother. Mrs F. +. Freeney, while
their mother, Mrs. Donald Adams. Is
from a recent illness in
Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

the Lord Baltimore =. 7. A. Monday
evening, February 6. After this MIR.
BranfOrd. the principal, presented
the results of recent radio survey
in the school. Entertainment was
provided by the faculty in the form
ut a radio program with the use Of
public address system.
Fifteen hundred schools use the ra-
dio according To Mir. Farley, for in
struction in music. current events.
science. English and other subjects.
Schools have a splendid opportunity
to raise the standards OF discrimina-
tiOn by developing desire for more
cultural programs. The guest speak
er also stated that the radio. if prop
erly used. will promote friendly in
ternatiOnal relations.
The radio poll in the school showed
that over three-f0urths OF the pupils
above the fourth grade had radios
in their homes. The pupils spend an
average OF l6 hours a week at the
radio. The two programs listened to
most regularly and pronounced the
favOriteS were Dick Tracy" and
tom Mix" early half received
educational help from the radio, the
news brOadcasts being the chief
source. Among the suggestions Of
fered for the improvement of the
radio were the elimination of SO
ruch advertising. the popular use of
televisiOn, more historical programs,
the elimination OF so many murder
stories.
Good Gracious Grandma" COM
edy in three acts. will he presented
10y the Junior class of the Lord Bal
timOre High School in the auditor
ium. Thursday. February q. 1929, at
g i. NJ The public is cordially in
yited to come out and patrOniZe the
class and school.
New members of the Lord Balti-
more Elementary School Safety Pa
troll have been selected. They are
as follows: Fourth grade-Grace
Shcalfer. Playground Captain. Elmer
Robinson. Alice Quillen. Norman
DerricksOn. Charles Powell, Joe
COlper: Fifth grade Ernest Quillen.
Hall Captain. Muriel Hickman. Ma
bel Jones. Richard Calhoun, Pauline
West; Sixth grade Isaac West. Lien
tenant, Linda Williams. Roland lind
son. John Hudson. Grace Furman.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
cOKESBURY

Mrs. Bayard Carmean and Mrs
Granville Lambden attended a
Grange lecture and secretary con-
ference in Camden last Thursday.
The N. H. d. Club will meet on
February 21 at IL o'clock in the
club house. The project leader will
serve a covered dish luncheon at
noon. Every woman who is inter-
ested in club work is invited.
The All Club will meet February
90 in the club house and Miss Moore
will be present.
The hurricane that passed through
this section last Friday did consid-
cradle damage. A broiler house of
Granville Lambden was demolished.
killing around forty chicks and a
house owned by Frank Baker was
completely demolished, killing over
600 young chicks.
Mrs. Paul Swain and friend, Miss
Riddle of Chester, Pa, were guests
of Mrs. Ida Carmean last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Atkins.
Master Jimmy Isaacs has been
spending the week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Emory Isaacs.
The Ladies Aid met at the COM
munity house last Wednesday eve
ming with quite large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott
last Tuesday evening.
Plan now TO attend card party ,
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
Iital Auxiliary, in the Milford Com
munity Building. Tuesday evening.
February 81,
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright Of Cam
bridge spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Delmar Lodge No. 20, A. F. and A.
NJ, attended divine services at Mt.
olivet NJ. P. Church.
Sunday morning, Rev. Ralph c.
Jones, pastor OF Delmar NJ. f..
Church. delivered the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Carmine were
Glendale visitors on Sunday.
Plan now to attend card party
sponsored by Milford Memorial Hos
pital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
Tnnity Building. Tuesday evening.
February 21.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
FIRE ON THE FARM

The substantial rise in fire loss
that occurred last year should be of
especial interest to the farmer. For
farm fires generally result in COM
plete destruction of the property in
volved, and the chance of loss of
human and animal life is far higher
than in cities.
In a number of states, community
cooperation has made possible the
creation of good fire fighting organ
izations, situated at a central point
where a wide surrounding area can
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17
DACSBORO

! The Sunday school class in the
corner met at the home of Miss Mar
| jorie Ann Chandler on Monday eve
ming.
The King Servants Sunday school
class met at the parsonage with
Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Baker on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. West and Mr..
and Mrs. Preston West were din
ner guests of their daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch Mitchell at Lewes.
The Eastern Shore Light Com
pany has run an electric line to the
homes of Frank r. Timmons, Ray
mond Brumbly and Harry Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brittingham
and Mr.. and Mrs. Corklin Britting-.
ham attended the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. viii Phillips at Whites
vile on Sunday afternoon.
John Hudson, Jr., and Bill Rog-
ers attended the basketball game at
Philadelphia ON Saturday.
Preston TimmOns of StOckley call
ed on his mother, Mrs. Della Tim
mons on Monday.
Rev. +. A. Baker. Norris Bunting,
Jean McGee and Dolly Baker at
tended the Youth Conference at the
McCabe NJ. L. Church at Wilmington
this week.
Winona McCabe of FTankford was
an overnight guest of Miss Henrietta
Vickers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prettyman /
spent Sunday with Mrs. Prettyman's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Steel. |
Mrs. Frank Weir of Philadelphia |
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hickman.
Mrs. Weir with her mother called To
see her sister. Mrs. Flo Vickers at
the Milford Memorial Hospital. We
are glad TO hear she is much i'm
proved al this time.
Joe, the small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph KOllock, is at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. receiving treat
ment for the head and ears.
Sarah Dunreath Campbell. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell,
is i'll, suffering with her head and
ear.
Mrs. Horace L. Hickman, Mrs.
Harb Rogers and Frank Chandler
ralled 10 see his wife last Friday at
he Peninsula Hospital. She is much
improved after undergoing an Oper-
alton.
Miss Dorothy West spent the
weekend with her brother and Sis
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West.
MIR. and Mrs. Granville White of
were overnight guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. &
Brasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adkins en-
ertained over the weekend their
iaughte rand sOn-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ShOwalter and
family and a gentleman friend OF
were weekend guests
lf Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
Henry Hudson and family also Mrs.
r. r. Hudson and Henry Hudson. Sr..
called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Vickers spent
Sunday with Mrs. VlckeTs' parents, |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage at Whitesville.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell is not so well
II this writing.
O. II. Campbell purchased couple
If foxes and gave many of our
portsmen two very interesting
hases the past week which were
cry much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Hall are be-
ng CONGRATULATED on the birth of a
ahy girl. horn Friday. February 10.
hey will call her Media Phyllis.
plan now to attend card party
by Milford Memorial Hos
ital Auxiliary. in the Milford Com
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

munity Building. Tuesday evening
February 81.
Milford chronicle., 1939-02-17

$500 Baking Powder 4-oz can Sc
Baking Soda 2 1907 cans 13e
6SD Spices; Ground 2-oz pkg 7c
Whole 1-oz pkg SC
Sunrise Asst'd Extracts
1-oz bot lOe
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
LIBRARY CLERK
DIES FROM GAS

Simon I. Dawson, 80, clerk at
the Library of Congress, was found
dead yesterday in a garage in the
rear of his home in the 1000 block
of HillyeE Pl. N. w., believed to be
the victim of monoxide gas.
Max Barbour, DaWson's room
mate, told police Dawson borrowed
his car keys Saturday night, osten-
sibly to get some sandwiches.
Awakening Sunday morning, Bar
bour said he found Dawson had
not returned.
Going to the garage, Barbour
found his roommate's body on the
running board of the car. The ig'
milton switch of the car was on
but the motor was not running, as
the gas tank was empty. The
garage doors were closed.
Dawson came to Washington
last April from Miami, Fla, where
he was employed as a clerk in the
police department. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said today
he would issue a certificate OF
suicide.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
new CAR TAGS
BUSINESS LAGS
Times Staff Photo

Business Jagged today at the
Traffic Department, John Mar
shall Place and Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest, where the shiny,
1899 automobile license plates
orange numerals on a black back
ground-went on sale.
Three windows were opened for
dispensing the tags, but the clerks
said, compared with the previous
firstrday sales, things were mighty
SLOW"
Motorists don't have to display
the tags this year until March l,
which gives them five weeks to OBJ
tain the plates. The tag dispensers
estimated they had passed out be
tween $50 and 400 tags during the
morning, but said there was no
rush"
However there was a rush on
the upstairs offices Of Traffic Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer and
his staff.
Several hundred irate motorists
were demanding to know why they
had not received applications in
the mail for their tags. The
answer generally was met by the
announcement of the Police De
partment that $500 warrants for
traffic offenseS committed during
the year, were holding up a goodly
number of the tags The warrants
must be settled before the tags are
issued.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
COOgAn, Broke, mLOOe
Fights to Regain Betty
Admits He Bought
Car on Sale of
Furniture

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-Still
in love and still broke, Jackie
Coogan is depending on per.
Sonal appearance through the
South to bring about reconcilia-
tion with his film star wife, Betty
Cradle.
The kid" is not mad at Betty
for her statement about his buy
ing a new car from the proceeds
Of selling "her furniture"
I'm predicting that Betty
and 1 will be back together
again." he said, when I return
from my IL weeks tour"
: "Sure l bought a new car"
he admitted, "but I turned in
my old one for the down pay
ment and now I've got to meet
an installment every month
just like anybody else. I bought
that car because I needed it
to travel on my tour"
According to Jackie, he'll have
money in the bank when he re-
turns, and that's the only thing
required for him and his blonde
wife of little more than year to
set up housekeeping again.
"Betty's not to blame" he
said. II just couldn't take it
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
Artist, S. Spurns Corn Beef n Cabbage:
M'Manus and Jiggs Celebrate Today

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % GN,sO.-Today was the
occasion for q double celebration by George Nc
Manus-the fifty-sixth birthday anniversary, of
the famous cartoonisU and the twentyseventh since
the entry of Jiggs into the world Of newspaper
comic characters.
Although he has made corned beef and cabbage
world famous bringing Up Father" now ap-
pears in q countries and brings thousands Of fan
mail letters to McManus' studio in Hollywood each
week-he lamented that it is almost impossible to
get it properly cooked.
DON'T COOK CABBAGE
Revealing the gastronomic secret, the creator OF
Maggie and JiggS said:
First cook q brjsket of good corned beef.
When it's done you put the cabbage in and Just
heat it, Don't cook the cabbage. That's the
secret. The cabbage must be green and like
head Of lettuce when you take it out of the pot
PREFERS STEAK
But AEcManus speaks of corned beef and cabbage
withoutsrelish-
"Confidmtially. my favorite dish nowadays is
big, jury steak with mashed potatoes" said
the cartoonist
The trouble was that after McManus popularized
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
RADIO AID
To Be GiUer7 Paralysis
Campaign Here

Washington's best known radio
announceFs will act as masters
of ceremonies next Monday night
when the Presidents birthday will
be celebrated at seven local
hotels, to raise funds for the cam
paign against infantile paralysis.
Assignments given the radio
anouncers are: Tony Wakeman,
at the Shoreham; Gordon Hitten-
mark, Wardman Park; Art
Brown, willard; Bill Crago,
Hamilton; Charles DAILY, Raleigh.
and Lee Everett, Washington.
Other assignments are to be made
for the gold-plate breakfast at
the Carlton and the Mayflower.
Many of the city's clergymen
Yesterday devoted their regular
Sabbath services to the fight
infantile paralysis" campaign.
Pastors urged their congregations
to give their unstinted support to
the campaign.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23
MISTAKE
Medicine Fatal toChild ;
2 Held on Heavy Bail

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
I.N.S.O.-Charged with a "pre-
scription error" which resulted in
the death of 15-year-old Isabelle
Fratz, DR.. John Raftery, a we'll
known Philadelphia physician,
and Pearl Borrow, IS, a pharmacist,
today were at liberty under heavy
bail pending action Of a coroner's
jury.
Isabelle, youngest of five chill
dren of an unemployed father,
died Saturday night after taking
q dose of the medicine, detectives
testified. She died five minutes
after taking tablespoonful Of
the medicine, police said.
At a hearing in police court, DR..
Raftery purportedly admitted pre-
scribing 20 grains of a stimulant
instead of one-half grain.
Miss Borrow said she considered
the prescription unusually strong,
but made no effort to check with
DR.. Raftery because Of his reputa-
ton and medical experience.
The Washington times., 1939-01-23

The dark-haired youngest daugh'
ter of King Victor Emanuel took
her vows in the presence OF
her father, While Premier MuSSo-
lini, his stern jaw somewhat re-
laxed. stood beaming in the back
ground.
The ceremony, held in the Paul
inc Chapel Of the Quirinal Palace,
brought together former King Al
fonso and Queen Ena Of Spain for
one Of the few meetings the es-
tranged couple has had since Al
fonso fled from Spain.
King Boris of Bulgaria and
Queen Joanna, sister Of the bride.
also were guests. The wedding
had been postponed because OF
the illness of a third sister,
Princess Mafalda.
King Victor Emanuel, short, TO
year-old monarch who is said to
oppose many of MusSolini'S poll
cies, wore the uniform Of marshal
Of the italian empire. Queen
Elena was radiant in the famous