Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1927 — Page 3

MAT 27, ,1927 "

1 GET COMMONER, BUT LAMES, •NO’, SAYS WALES 111-Concealed Coolness to Brother-in-Law—Duke, Where Art? By Milton Bronner NBA Service Correspondent LONDON, May 27.—" Every day 1 grow commoner and commoner and every day Lascelles gets royaler and royaler.” 'VThis remark, attributed to the Prince of WTtles about his brother-in-law, perhaps explains in a nut shell Just why the husband of Princess Mary still has only li's courtesy title of Viscount Lascelles. It embodies something of the illconcealed coolness the brothers of Princess Mary have for their elderly brother-in-law. It explains why they don’t mix much; why they are never' listed as guests at his home, Goldsborough Hall; and above all why Lascelles has not been made a duke. No Honors Forthcoming Five years ago last February all Britain was thrilled when Princess Mary wedded a commoner. The royal family, people said, had determined not to seeek matches in effete continental royal families but to marry at home. There was universal expectation that within a reasonable time'King •orge would confer a dukedom on scelles. But honors have been announced from year to year and somehow Lascelles’ name always is among the missing. There are only three royal peers—the king’s uncle, Duke of Connaught, brother of King Edward VII; the Prince of Wales, who has the place by right of birth; and his brother, who was created Duke of York some years ago. May be Dukes The king’s other sons, Prince Henry and Prince George, some day may be made dukes, but so far they’re Just on the waiting list. Outside of the royal peers there are only twen-ty-eight dukes in Great Britain. Only two of these twenty-eight have been created in the last sixty years •—the Duke of Abercorn and the Duke of Westminster. Lascelles some' day will have a seat in the House of Lords, as he is the heir to the title of his father, the Earl of Howard, who is now 81 years old. And it is probable that after he Is an earl for a while, his royal fa-ther-in-law may give him a step-up in

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This Store Closed Monday, May 30th, in Commemoration of Memorial Day

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the peerage and make him a Marquis. But of him becoming a Duße there are no prospects. An Unenviable Role In the meantime, Lascelles’ role is not entirely enviable. Married to a royal princess at great functions he takes a place inferior to that of his wife. Forty-five years old, seriousminded and a bit austere, he never has hit it off with his younger broth-ers-in-law. He is happier on the distaff side of the royal family. Queen Mary frankly likes him and is pleased with him, it should be said. Lascelles is a multi-millionaire in his own right, having been the main legatee of a wealthy, eccentric and miserly Irish nobleman who was devoted to his English nephew. Fine War Record Asa soldier Lascelles had a fine record. He served throughout the great war, being wounded three times and receiving the Distinguished Service Order from his own country and the Croix de Guerre from France.

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INDEPENDENT BUS FREE Not to Be Taxed, Attorney General Rules. Bus lines not connected with street railway or interurban companies are not to be assessed by the Indiana Tax Board, according to an opinion today by Attorney General Arthur L.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gilliom in response to a request from John Brown, tax board chairman. These lines are to be taken care of by the local assessors, Gilliom ruled. In answer to a letter froqn the Governor he pointed out that it would be necessary for Albert B. Snyder, Indianapolis, to supply SIO,OOO bond as trustee afid additional bond as treasurer of the Boys’ School at Plainfield.

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SEA*!, blocks traffic Massachusetts Motorists Fill Highway Watching animal * LYNN. Mass., May 27.—A motorist on the North Shore Motor Road the other day noticed a seal swimming and diving in a little pond by the roadside. He stopped and watched

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it. Other motorists stopped and watched it. Dozens deserted their cars and stood around the bank applauding the antics of-ife seal. There was a hopeless traffic Jam.

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Telephone Service Restored In Storm-Swept Section The 2,500 telephones that were put out of service by the tornado, Wednesday, May 18th, have been repaired, and are again in service. I t v We wish to thank our subscribers for their patience and co-operation. If you know of any telephones that are still out of service, please call the Repair Department at once. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. PHIL M. WATSON Division Commercial Manager j : ®

Irate patrolmen threatened, pleaded, but the throng of nature-lovers took no heed. Meanwhile the road became more thoroughly blocked. A riot call brought an extra detail

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and Sergeant Lyons, crack rifle shot, and his rifle. Bang! A few bubbles appeared where the seal had been. Nature-lovers returned to their cars; traffic went on.