Newspaper Page Text
/
*
TTEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA SUNDAY. AIAY
3 D
KAISER’S
101:
WEDS MID ROYAL POMP
THREE DAYS’ FESTIVITIES
Berlin, Aided by Citizens From Every
Country in the World, Celebrates
Event With Brilliant Gayety—The
Princess a Very Lovely Bride.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, May 24.—The glory and
the glamor of a royal wedding hov
ers over Berlin. Hours after the bril
liant nuptials by which Princess Vic
toria Luise, of the proud house of
Hohenzollern. became the wife of
Prince Ernest August of Cumber
land. a Guelph, a thousand wedding
bells still are pealing out a godspeed
to the young couple. Berlin is given
over to carnival gayety and is a ten
derly smiling city.
For the royal wedding was a love
match, too, and all the world is pat
ronizing in its love for a lover and
his sweetheart, even though that
sweetheart be the Kaiser’s . own
daughter and the apple of his eye.
Victoria Luise, the only daugh
ter of the royal house of Germany,
to-day wasworthy, in the hour of her
greatest experience, of all the pride
and affection which Germany bears
her. She was a lovely bride.
And manly Prince Ernest August
had merely to appear by her side be
fore the Berlin populace after the
ceremony to dissipate the prejudice
which loyal subjects of the Kaiser
have fostered, now forty-seven years,
for all Guelphs. The exultant cheers
that welcomed the couple proved their
eternal popularity.
The wedding came to-day as a
crowning event of a gala week. The
celebration of the wedding began
Thursday with a gala opera evening.
Friday a state banquet was held. All
day to-day the public has been in
holiday attire and very gay.
Visitors Crowd Berlin.
. All the week a stream of visitors
has poured into Berlin, the most im
pressive procession, probably, of
Germany’s history. Crowned heads
from the greatest nations were pres
ent. and representatives of the noble
houses of every nation on the Conti
nent. And then there were civilians
by the thousands, predominant among
them the Americans, whose interest
seemed to be second only to that of
the Germans.
The spectacle was worthy of all
■their interest. The bridal party was
a gorgeous pageant as It came into
Berlin this morning from Potsdam,
where, in the great Marble Palace, the
civil ceremonies incident to the mar
riage were performed These were
rather prfvate, with only the invited
guests, the royalty and nobility pres
ent. But the religious rites, cele
brated later in the city, were public
ceremonies, with practically all Ber-
j lin and all the thousands of visitors
as spectators.
The golden-haired, blue-eyed girl-
princess was the idol ot[ the day.
Cheers marked the course of her car
riage through the streets, thousands
drtood reverent and bareheaded as she
itepped into the great cathedral. Af
fectionate Germans are ,hoarse wiln
voicing their regard for the princess.
Victoria Luise Beautiful.
Victoria Luise was beautiful, even
with ihe plainly simple gown she
wore. It was of white satin point ap
plique. of conventional cut. with a
train four yards long. The cost of
the gown and the train and the lace,
which had been especially hand-made,
will not exceed $1,000. The princes?
veil, on which many girls in the Sile
sian 'ace school worked for many
weeks, cost $600. The entire trous
seau was of rich hut simple elegance;
! those of the daughters of German
captains of industry and of German
millionaires have % eo?t ten times as
much. This fact reflects the simple
taste of her mother, the Kaiserin
And more gorgeous, too, were the
gowns of the four girlish and beauti
ful 'bridesmaids. The maids were
fchosen by the princess-bride herself,
and all are of more or less close rela
tion to her by blood or marriage.
. They were attractive, all of them,
but the eyes of all Germany were for
the bride.
The four bridesmaid* were Princess
Mary, daughter of King George and
Queen Mary of Great Britain; the
Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter
of the Czar and Czarina of Russia;
Princess Yolanda, of Italy and Prin-
/ cess Elizabeth of Roumania.
They were beautiful, all of them.
„ but of varying types of beauty. Prin
cess' Mary is fair, with a ruddy com
plexion; Grand Duchess Olga is a
pronounced brunette, with somber
eve?, which, possessed by a girl of
less estate, would be accounted a
formidable power in the game of
hearts. Princess Elizabeth is of the
pure Caucasian type, and Princess
Yolanda is of distinctive Latin beau
ty. She is accounted the reigning
beauty of Southern Europe.
Number Increased at Last.
At first it was thought to have only
three oridesmaids. but at the last
minute it was decided to increase the
number to four, and a belated in vita -
tation was sent to Princess Yolanda.
The four beautiful princesses were
gowned in accord with their pulchri
tude. and were more elaborately
dressed than was the bride herself.
But as simple as was the trousseau of
Victoria Luise, the brilliancy of the
wedding gifts more than made up for
it. The presents were fabulous. Their
value is estimated at close to $3,000.-
00ft. a large part of which Is the value
of the gifts of her father. These were
jewels of fantastic designs, created
from plans of his own conception. Ail
of Germany is represented in the
gifts, many cities appropriating sums
ranging from $5,000 to $50,000 for the
purchase of tokens. The great courts
of Europe sem costly and beautiful
presents.
The presents were on exhibition be-
> fore the invited guests but not for
• public display. However, it is likely
that the Princess herself will request
\ that some of tlie more attract" e arti
cles be exhibited, together with the
veil and the wedding dress which she
wore.
Bri deg room’s ^Gift.
The bridegroom, too. received owe
gift that is unusual. It is unusual
also because the Princess, his wife,
shares no part of it, and it came from
the Kaiser himself. Wilhelm was so
glad that the old quarrel with the
House of Guelph thus is settled by the
marriage that, after the union had
been arranged, he promised to create
a new German State and make Ernes’
August the ruler of it. Accordingly,
Prince Ernest to-day became the
Duke of Brunswick and the Grand
Duke of Lunebourg. .This gives him
a responsible job and makes him tho
equal in rank with the kings of Sax
ony and Wurtemburg and the Prim ■
Regent of Bavaria. A considerable
portion of the kingdom of Hanover,
which belongs to Prussia, was. taken
over and added to the new State.
The Kaiser, it is rumored, created
the new duchy because he felt that his
son-in-law should not be idle. Repu
tation for belief in sound and solid
occupation as the best preventive »f
mischief has always been the Kaiser's.
After the public ceremony the roy. '
newlyweds returned to the Marble
Palace at Potsdam to prepare for the
wedding journey. They will leave to
morrow for a trip into eastern and
southern Europe.
All Streets Crowded.
They made their way through
streets crowded with interested an 1
affectionate spectators, who push • 1
and fought to get nearer the carriage
in which their divinity rode. The
crowd was not all of men and worn-
JS}R IN CESS VICTORIA LUISE and her mud
1 bridesmaids. Princess Mary, of England on the left:
Princess Elizabeth, of Roumania on the right: Princess
Yo/ande, oj Italy, left, below, and Grand Duchess Olga, of
Russia, right, below. In the center is Prince Ernest August
Cupid or Diplomats Behind
Match? German PeopteAsfy |fj|[|] J[j ||||
Love at First Sight Theory Believed By Some
and Ridiculed Bv Many Others.
By STEVE BURNETT.
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, May 24. Is the wedding
to-day of the beautiful Princess Vic
toria Luise only daughter of the
Kaiser, to Prince Ernest August, son
of the Duke of Cumberland, a love
match? Did the young couple fall in
love at first sight, or were they the
instruments of an all-conquering di
plomacy ?
The German people believe that
their beloved Princess has married
the man she loves. They do not be
lieve for a moment that the Princess
would even consider a betrothal as
a matter of state, and they do not
believe that the Empress would per
mit of such a thing any more than, the
| Princess would Consider it.
In view of the fact that the Prin-.
cess and the Prince had met hut twice
before the announcement of the be
trothal those who assert their belief
in the love match theory say that it
must have been a case of love at first
sight, and as evidence of the ab
surdity of the suggestion that it was
a marriage of state, th*‘\ point out
that without doubt the Kaiser could
have made a more advantage
ous match for his daughter had diplo
macy been the only consideration.
Diplomats Smiling.
Diplomats of Berlin, however, smile
when the question arises. Very evi
dently they do not accept the love
at first sight theory. They point to
the fact that the Kaiser is healing
what has been a very serious breach
Duke of CuirberlandMay
Inherit Lnglish Throne
Following arc some interesting
facts about the House of Cum
berland.
The Prince of Cumberland is
both German and English.
He is a great grandson of King
George III of Great Britain. His
grandfather wa3 a brother of
Queen Victoria of England, they
both having been children of
George HI.
In the event of the failure of,
succession of present heirs to the
throne of England, it would prob
ably be the present Duke of Cum
berland, or in the event of his
death, the Prince of Cumberland
who would succeed to the throne,
because of their descent from King
George.
The arms of the House of Cum
berland are almost similar to those
of the royal family of Great
Britain.
The Puke of Cumberland is a
Prince of Great Britain, a general
in the British army and a Colonel
in the Austrian army.
of love or a case of politics, the fact
remains that it is in itself a stroke
of diploma* v, adjudging, as it does,
the feud which has existed for a cen
tury between the reigning family of
united Germany and the house of the
Duke of Cumberland.
The blind King George V of Han
over. maintained his right to the
Hanoverian throne after Prussia had
annexed the kingdom anil had sent
King George into exile. Duke Ernest
August swore at his dying father’s
bedside that he would never became
reconciled to the crown* of Prussia
and that he never woultKrenounce his
claim to the throne of Hanover, which
kingdom had become a part of Prus
sia.
With the house of Cumberland
maintaining this attitude the Em
peror of Germany has come contin
ually face to face with a monarch,
deprived of a throne, who might
make himself very obnoxious in the
event Germany became involved in
a great war. Who could tell, hut
that he might even claim the throne
of the German Empire?
The Duke of Cumberland, however,
now sees his fortunes brightening
materially. His son is to be made
Duke of Brunswick and Duke of
Lunebourg, a Grand Duchy which
the Kaiser has created especially for
bis son-in-law. There Is. perhaps, an
element of humor in the situation,
for the new Duchy is partly composed
of a portion of the Province of Han-
I over to the right of which throne
! Prussia had denied the House of
I (’umberland.
New Testimony May
Free Life Prisoner
Another Said to Have Committed
Crime Laid to Girl’s Sweetheart
Many Years Ago.
LA PORTE, IND., May 24 - The
hearing which the State Board of
Pardons will give a case at the June
meeting may open the prison gates
for Oscar Savage, serving a life sen
tence, from Knox County.
Harry B. Darling, secretary of the
board, is making an investigation, af
fidavits having been submitted with
letters that a person other than Sav
age killed Jessie Burba, who was the
convict’s sweetheart.
The person making the affidavit is
Nellie O’Neil, who avers that she vv. s
a witness to the tragedy, and that a
relative of Savage's alleged victim
killed the girl
The O’Neil woman sets forth that
she did not testify because of fear <*f
the relative of Jessie Burba. who
threatened to kill her if she informed
against him.
The board recently refused clem-
ency to Savage, but on the petition of
the convict’s mother, who writes that
she daily prays that her son’s inno
cence be proven, will grant another
hearing.
en of Germany. Every tongue was
heard on the streets, and the least of
these was not English. There were
thousands of Americans present, anil
they appeared to be as jubilant as the
most ardent Teutons.
The Americans have been arriving
for a week or more, among them
many of great wealth who sought to
obtain the most desirable hotel res
ervations. But many American tour
ists who came had to leave because of
the absence of accommodations.
In ihe great crowd, also, were mys
terious strangers with Russian ac
cents. These were Russian secret po
lice, fiere to protect the Czdr ami
Czarina. And mingling in the crowd
were German secret agent*, carefully
scrutinizing every person, seeking to
find possible anarchists, nihilists or
international thieves, fo^ probably
rever before has there been so great
a gathering of royalty, peers and the
just plain wealthy.
To enumerate the brilliant galaxy
of guests, representing all the high
and little courts of Europe, would be
an enormous task. But the following
were among those present:
Royal Guests Present.
King George and Queen Mary ot
England, Czar Nicholas and the Czar
ina of Russia. King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Margherita of Italy, Kingi
Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain, I
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth ot
Belgium. King Constantine of Greer*'!
and the Queen. Emperor Francis Jo-I
seph of Austria. Archduke Francis I
Ferdinand, heir to the th;on< • T Aus- !
tria Hungary; Queen Wilhelnrfina of|
Holland. President Poincare of Franc-M
and Mme. Poincare, King <’r, nj. - of-
Roumania. ex-King Man;i •! of P :tu ;
gal, King Haakon of Norway and the »
Queen. King Gustave of Sweden, King
Frederick Vi 11 of Denmark, Czar Fer
dinand of Bulgaria. Count von Wedel
of Alsace-Lorraine. Duke Friedrich II
of Anhalt, Grand Duke Frederik II of
Baden, the Regent of Bavaria, Grand
Duke Ernst Ludwig V of Hesse.-Re
gent Johann Albrecht of Brunswick
King Wilhelm II of Wurttemburg.
Prince Friedrich of Waldeck, Prince
Gunther of Schw arzburg-Rudolstadt,
Prince George of Sohaumburg-Lippe,
King Friedrich August III of Saxony.
Grand Duke Wilhelm Ernst of Saxe-
Weimar. Duke chai ies Ed ward of
Saxe-Coburg ami Gotha, Grand Duke
Adolph FrirdiVa of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz, Grand Duke Friedrich Franz
IV of Me* ko naurs- Sell\\* rin, and
many others, including grand dukes,
grand duchesses and scores of lesser
rank.
Princess Victoria Luise and Prince
Ernest August have known each other
for nearly three years, and in spite of
the repeated assertions in anti-Gov-
ernment quarters that it is purely a
marriage for the sake of politics,
those in court circles say that reai
love enters into the match. Pic
tures have been printed of the en
gaged pair walking, holding hands.
Another important feature of the
marriage is the opportunity it has
given the various European rulers to
me**: for conferen* es on international
iffalrs. In fact, the conclave has
'*•* n termed the greatest pea* e gath- I
cring of many yeais. Many issues!
which the Balkan War left are being
smoothed out. i
between the houses of Hohenzollern
and Guelph and at the same time
obtaining a very admirable, clean and !
healthy young man as a son-in-law.
They admit, however, that apparently
the Kaiser would have the people be
lieve that the marriage was the out
come of a love affair.
“The little one shall he happy. She
shall not be sacrificed to politics.”
said the Kaiser not long since. The
people of Germany believe that their
Emperor has adhered to that policy.
Prince Ernest met his wife for the
first time at a royal tea party in
Berlin. They were together for about
two hours and did not meet again
until some time later at a formal
court function when they exchanged
but a few words. Shortly after that
the bethrothal was announced.
Following the announcement the
Prince and Princess were seen toge
ther a great deal in Berlin. From all
appearances they were deeply in love
with each other, for neither had eyes
for others when together. They were
photographed upon the streets of Ber
lin walking arm in arm and even
holding hands, as is the custom here
when a couple is engaged.
“Clever stage management," sner-
ed the cynics.
“Evidence of the democracy of the
royal couple.” asserted advocates of
the love theory. “They are in love
with each other and they don't care
who knows it."
Whether the marriage was a case
, Fear of Idol Causes
! Thief to Return Gem
Jade Ornament's Inscription Told
of Suffering That Robber
Would Undergo.
LOS ANGELES, May 24.—The
great god Budd, Kipling's “heathen
idol made of mud.” demonstrated Its
power over a guilty conscience and
incidentally furnished a robbery clew
when a valuable jade ornament, taken
from a miniature statue of Buddha by
a burglar who looted a Chinese store,
was returned.
The jade was a portion of stolen
goods valued at $2,000. The statu
ette from which it was taken bore
an Inscription to the effect that a
thief of holy things would suffer the
pangs of guilty conscience until the
stolen articles' were returned.
The fact that this Inscription was
in Chinese convinced the proprietors
of the store and the police of the
nationality of the thief.
LITTLE FINGER REPLACES
. NOSE ON WOMAN’S FACE
PASADENA. May 24.—Mrs. Mabel
Johnson was discharged from the
Pasadena Hospital to-day with the
little finger of her left hand securely
knitted »n her face and doing duty as
a nose.
Mrs. Johnson lost her real nose in
an operation The finger tip was
placed between the e\es. the bone re
moved .<> ma’ke nostrils, and to-day
oht was discharged, breathing easily.
Diplomats of Many Countries
Also Attempted to Bring
About Royal Match.
ILL BEAUTIFUL
German Princess Selected Girls
of Royal Families for Wed-
'ding Herself.
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN, May 24.—Many diplomats)
of the various courts of Europe have j
planned the betrothal of the Princess'
Victoria Luise to some princeling for
reasons of State. All of these diplo- j
matte conspiracies have been in vain.
Many have been the royal suitors)
for the hand of the Kaiser’s only i
daughter. A few have paid hasty vis
its to Berlin in the hope that they
might gain the affections of the
Princess whom many royal mothers
considered a prize match for their!
sons, but their departure from Ber
lin was, in the most cases, quite as
hasty.
one of the first suitors for the hand ;
of the Princess was the deposed King
Manuel of Portugal Aisolt was said. (
an alliance with the King of PortugaT |
at that time wquld not have dis
pleased the Kaiser at all. In fact,
so interested in the proposed match
did the Kaiser appear, that he nr- ,
ranged a meeting between himself
and the Queen Mother Amelia, of
Portugal, presumably to discuss pos- ,
sibilities of the marriage.
Something happened, however, be
fore this meeting could be brought
about, and all talk of the Princess
Victoria Luise becoming betrothed to
King Manuel was dropped. Proba
bly the Princess put her foot down a»< j
she has since done in other in- .
stances, and declined to be wedded
to the Portuguese King.
Prince Gained Favor.
Prime Adoph of Mecklenberg-Stre- .
iitz was another who paid court to'
the Princes* Apparently the Prin
cess regarded him with some favor,
for the two were seen about together
a great deal at court functions in
Berlin. One day the Prince left Ber
lin very hurriedly and on the follow - ,
ing day the Princess left for Celerina,
Switzerland, quite as hurriedly, it be
ing given out that the Princess suf
fered from a “cold” and had gone to
the high altitudes of Switzerland to
recover.
This explanation was accepted by i
hut a few. It was the general be- ;
lief that the Princess had had a gen
uine love affair with the Prince, but i
no reason has ever been assigned for'
the sudden termination of it.
In 1910 the Archduke Karl Franz,
eldest sun of the late Archduke Otto,
of Austria, was mentioned as a pos
sible future husband for the Princess. |
The Archduke Karl Franz. It was
pointed out at the time, might some
day be Emperor of Austria, in the
event of the failure of succession of
Archduke Franz Ferdinand, son of (
Emperor Franz Joseph. The Kaiser
paid a visit to Vienna for a confer
ence with the Emperor of Austria,,
with the object of discussing the ru
mored matcii, It was said, but noth
ing ever came of it. Perhaps the
Princess objected to the Archduke,
too. At this time the Princess was
eighteen years old and the Archduke
twenty-three years old.
Many Other Suitors. ,
Then there followed In rapid order
rumors that the Princess was to mar
ry Prince Leopold, son of Prince Hen
ry of Battenberg. and Prince Arthur
of Connaught. It was asserted that
King Edward was so Interested in
effecting a marriage between the son
of his brother and the Princess Vic
toria Luise that he arranged to have
Prince Arthur raised to a peerage of
his own. The Duke of Connaught,
however, objected to this. King Ed
ward it was said, wanted to make
Prince Arthur the Duke of Kent.
In 1911 it was said that a match
between the Grand Duke of Meeklen-
berg-Strelitz and the Princess was
being arranged, this despite the fact
that what had appeared to be a plan
tj> marry the Princess to Prince
Adolph of Mecklenberg-Strelltz had
fallen through.
King George is said to have favor
ed a marriage between Princess Vic
toria Luise and the Prince of Wales,
according to a report which became
current In official circles in London
recently No statement regarding
this could ever he obtained in Berlin.
Grain of Corn
Mayor Is Deposed
Canton (Ohio) Will Change City
Hall Officials Without an Elec
tion on Court Decision.
( 'ANTON. OHIO. May 24.—Canton's
City Hall had a novel kind of spring
housecleaning, in which all of the
officers Instead of the offices were
swept out and new oneH installed.
The change was the outcome of a
decision of the Court of Appeals re- j
versing the lower court in the case '
of Former Mayor A R. Turnbull |
against Mayor Harry Schilling, which j
put Turnbull back into office after |
having been out for five months. j
In that time most all city offices
were turned over to Socialists, to
which party Schilling belonged at
the time of his candidacy. He was
subsequently expelled. Turnbull,
elected as a Democrat, became a Bull
Moose, but he will return all his
Democratic aides to office.
Turnbull and Schilling broke even
on the vote in November. 1911. Turn-
bull won the office by lot on a grain
of corn. Schilling sued and won.
FORESTRY SCHOOL LOSES
EXPOSITION BUILDING
SEATTLE, May 24.—Marking on-
of the beauty spots in the grounds of
the University of Washington is the
School of Forestry, a large building
constructed of* forest trees The
structure was ere* ted during the |
Alaska - Yukon-Pacifi*- Exposition to
contain the forestry exhibit **f the
•State, but is now used by the univer- {
sity. It wait built at a cost of SS5..00U.
Special Cable to The American.
BERLIN. May 24. When prepara
tions for the wedding of Princess
Luise were first entered upon at the
Royal Court of Berlin, the Princess
herself had no small say in the ar
rangement of affairs.
“I shall select my own bridesmaids."
said the pretty Princess, and her royal
father bowed to her wishes.
If Princess Luise had searched all
of Europe she could not have found
four prettier princesses than she
selected. Princess Mary, of Great
Britain, daughter of King George and
Queen Mary; Grand Duchess Olga,
of Russiu. *iaughter of Czar Nicholas;
Princess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of
the King of Roumania and the Prin
cess Yclande of Italy, make a quar
tette that for beauty could not be
exceeded.
Had the Princess been allowed to
select as bridesmaids the daughters
of Dukes and other titled nobles of the
aristocracy, she would not have had
any trouble so far as beauty is con
cerned. But she w’as restricted to the
narrow circles of her friends of equal
rank as herself. Her attendants had
to be of royal blood.
All Strong Willed.
All of the bridesmaids besides being
personal friends of Princess Louise,
are princesses of the same type of in
dependence as the daughter of the Kai-
er. As Princess Luise declined to be
a pawn in European diplomatic af
fairs. ho each of her bridesmaids at
one time or another have quite as
firmly declined to be “married oft”’
as a matter of state
Probably the incident which estab
lished the independence of the Grand
Duchess Olga is of most interest at
this time because of the coincidence
of that ineident and the w’edding to
day of Princess Louise.
When the Kaiser and the Czar of
Russia met in 1912 in Finnish waters,
it is said the two Emperors planned
to marry the Grand Duchess Olga and
Prince Adelbert, the Kaiser’s third
son. who then was twenty-eight years
of age. Prince Adelbert was with hi
father at the time on the royal yacht
Hohenzollern. having been taken away
from home because of interest dis
played in a well-known variety ac
tress.
Great Diplomatic Stroke.
To have accomplished the marriage
of the Grand Duchess and the Prince
would have been a great diplomatic
stroke, for it would have tended to
unite the great Empires of Russia and
Germany. The Prince would probably
have readily obeyed his stern father
but the Grand Duchess Olga declin
ed to be married in that way. It was
said that her affections lay elsewhere.
The Czar did not try to force his
daughter into the marriage. The
Grand Duchess Olga is the Czar’s
favorite child, and is said to have
matters practically her own way in
the palace of the Romanoffs.
Princess Mary was to have been
married to King Manuel, of Portu
gal. when that young man was really
occupying the throne of his country.
King Manuel's father. King Carlos,
had been an intimate friend *»f Prin
cess Mary’s grandfather. King Ed
ward. Besides a marital alliance be
tween Great Britain and Portugal
seemed at that time to he most de
sirable. Princess Mary, however, put
her foot down most firmly and in her
objection her mother supported her,
with the result that the plan was
given up.
Princess Elizabeth is said to have
several times firmly refused to even
consider matches arranged for diplo
matic reasons with the sons of neigh
boring kingdoms and Princess Yolan-
de, of Italy, is likewise said to have
asserted her independence in such
matters, proclaiming the separation
of heart and state.
FAMILY MOVED TO CITY
IN ORDER TO JAIL FATHER
DETROIT, May 24.—A new reason
for living in a big city was given <n
police court to-day. John Piotrowski
was arraigned for drunkenness and
his daughter, Violet, appeared against
him.
Until recently, the family lived in a
small town In Ohio. Violet told the
magistrate they had moved to Detroit
in order that her father might be
jailed for hi? sprees, thf* police facili
ties of minor municipalities not being
sufficent. to accomplish his correction.
The court issued a warrant for non-
support.
Mealtime
is Near
Are you smiling? Look-,
ing forward with pleas-'
are and a keen appe
tite—or is your stom-
ach so had yon “just;
don’t care”?
Then, you should try
Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters
It assists digestion and
makes you “forget” all
about stomach ills.