South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1918 — Page 9

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5

tixspw i:t.m(. it.p.ki nv p. piv

Quality" m xFisstkWar gipÄ r First in Peace ' ÄPÄ First m the "Mouths hvfm u&ihMp WW Ucau 4f 1 . as

1 I ... . .. I. . . , -- t

I wonderful nrn;nirnts. whilo th I II

pearl and diamond tiara which bo- TVl T Poller TllllCln

longed to the late fr nccss Anna JL-itiv vcitivvt inuoiuii

11 1 11

I Schorbatoff liad once belonsed to I I .... . . . .... i I n v iU; I

l inn 1. rvi nrnco it-rit-iii-r r r , vwrr.ri isv rv niiiriiiit i iiiiiMin 11

1 Lin I .ill .'i i . . i .I I r.-r I M 1 1 1 I ill 11 .1 r ' 1 i r ... s -w . a i

I that of the C.rand Duchess Wladimir i 1 . J

I to such an extent that many people j could not tell which was the more j beautiful.

BEHIND THE SCENES

With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe

By the Princess Radziwill CopjrjgM, 1318.

iii:.i"rirri. womi.x m niuini ll ji:vi:i.s. TIi- Fliisian ourt was :ilw;is fa-

lt'.irriaRe. She hid also, the most magnificent turquoises and emeralds in existence, and she was cons-tant-

, , , , .. ! h milling tt the contents of her irons m the old d is s, when it ex- , .- , jewel boxes. i-to.l. for tfie uumt'cr of pretty ... Her sister-in-la w. the (Irand women at its balls and festivities. I ! ,lu.jiej;s Wladimir. also possessed .s well as for the juant:ty of maK-j tjuite remarkable pearls and diam:icent jewels w Uu h they wore. At ! orals. anions others a tiara and

!i.-it, owins; 1 necKiace r l.ttRe orilliants with the t,, ju. t-nts 1 "lost extraordinary jear-shaped

. wliicli nae ' " in- n i n j . 1 1 j ,'. taken p 1 a c e 'vupposel t( have I con siven by 1 . . 4 durim: the last i Catherine II as a w eddins: present ) four '.ears a lo t'u tnsort of her son. the OJrand . i;r at "ma nv of I'nk' 1'aul. and to have been be-

the-c histori. a 1 'l"eathed by the latter to one of her pannes have ! daiifrhters. who in her turn left

... til in to thf (.rand Duk Wladimir.

r -

i , .it

been Sold

KtliM-,.i' dis-'wno n nis toildhood was a favorite

, poed of. and it 01 ,i0l'I iviht e t:iter- Thv Personal jewels' of the i:m-

siiiu: to n-iall l'rrs Marie Alexandrowna. the tho meuu'i-ies 'grandmother of Nicholas II, were of" the splendid r,'Vi:llly ,ivk,0,i amon? hr sons and

Iri,wrv. I!d,iwlll 1'W ( K !.d love- . . . .;

1,

I - women w tin

utiii. The latter had already re

. cental. when she rnariied. anv

amount of rnaments. anions others the rut'ies which had once belonged

i. ...de the bsti;: at the i:.tt;

l'.ll.i C S i I 1 illi.il.t It IS Usele.- llfj'f In ' .i .1' " !t

t;a , town U.m.-or;v. These ha.e h' Uu' '--dess Kutrenie. who after ... . a .b,nbid so ,.ft.:: It w .,s the ' resolution of September. 170.

e:i;p:

. .1 1 I , i i

fc - dli,.i' W : i t I . i 1 Iii T L'M T Ii

i. .... .v u .. .i IM"

I I ' " I ' I "I U' ' II UIT Ml. i1 . 1 ' I III 'Ii

11.1 .1 j n

so.u in; in to i no i zat .Alexander 11. lie save an enormous priee fter

onlv upon cert., ir. o xa-r.s. w li. ri th'"1- 11 is; nl -nown what the he w.ec.l r, ,uef thnuiuli the duelu-is of KdiuNuruli has done with beau of he:- h...,v,h.M the . r.,wn a11 t!' ""'erful : Wf Is she posHe. t .., r. to bnv.s 'o h,r the t.rr.a- 1 lh" r Kusian srand I:,. nts Ui.h,.,, tl, tj.,. duchess s hae patted with most of i ..... r fi...,i . .,., u. th.oe which they had ami sent them

Witt ' -it t..' t i. t'- .-'v tXk.l.

ander au .- ort ..m-.o-.u of on.'"" ' " ,,r! j-,, ... i, wp.en a ' is liUvy tl-at eeral of these hisformal r.-i.jpt 'A 'b'-' en to t,,rU, ',-in,r ,iiul their way to

tne i niteit tates sooner or Iat.r.

bim :n xc ;i.u;.v. Wh :i t:e e:'.ii li" Ii i ! t.it u. t:i:a et:' tia

W I i. ro s f .

! a i k with t '

in e

Pi ha to Collection. Private ladies in Kussia a!--o haI

;'o-:r,;;Iitiev to tie tir.,sirj, u ht :i t!;e .enitiful pew Is. Th diamonds and vM'i-l'l '' returned. Tbe ii;t.u f tlie late Madame Uur-'.oa-i r ir.prc-s i;aed th-- tr- iiouo . o ihl hae been worn by any :.a!lti s. ael had obf a :ned from iii."n t hoo of th I'rinces.s AexaT.d': IM the ;!!,;; :.: iv t- ' Youo-i.tiT were priceless. The ;.; toetb.er w.th :.. r .wn j-aub l.it'e inherited fimn her father "-b '.':- --5 to tu.- rown. sevt r.;l lame boxes ft: 1 1 of the i.;ot alter !. : . i " 1 -he : i-Jei-.tid unset ston.s that he had a.;., llei to r.-: in tbein. ma- h to ollei tins all hi- iife ar, 1 al- ' " - ';'.o.v. a s Kept .tttder IvH'k ami Kev. Siie 1 1 1 1 oiiil'i t u! .IcmiIh. !. : : io f pej!-:s. li one as At hi from th .;:.::! I :ri;e Ms ,:;iall c!;ur. the lonjci.v M 1 1 .' i' t i ' h a ; a v .a p. -...-, i .ai. f i h i.it ! down to the bottom ,:, e.-.t . r.t ..f p. e owi:. pe.- skirt, and her tiara of yellow et!i. i - a Vn if;;I .! diauio'tds is also ijuite an i.r.i'pie i . . v !: c h h t'l :-. e n - a a t h - thu s. th hke of vvhi-ii cmibl iii't d t . '.. h .-!.!..; : ;. hiatal- n.at. h-d Hi KtiroJ'e. The C.c.'n- !'. t be v of Ni.diolas II. t S l-.o;;w. 1:T. Vorc..ntxo:Y w ith if- ..mi.: : .: lie -ho Pd I k rf. i b.iY. Iayd.jfl and MaprtSCi.t It to h'. - ( 1 o:l u, !.. i.in.e l..o Naii.n hkme have also

Yes. it was a pretty sight to ec all these stones and perns tlahimr around the necks and on the heads of all these lovely women. It is not likely that a ball will he given again in the winter palace, and very probably none of us will ever behold the spectacle ?t presented to the onlooker in those past, but-never-to-be-forsotten times. In other countries, too, one could see beautiful jewels, hut I doubt whether there were ever Mich a number as in the h't. Petersburg of those days. It seems, though, that in Italy the Hornau princesses possess even more splendid ornaments than the great ladifs of the Kussia of former times. The rubies of the Princess Doria and the diamonds of the late Duchess Torlonia are still the envy of the jewelers of the. world, who would, give anything to he able to dispose of them. In Spain, also, as well as in Austria, the aristocracy possesses gems of Inestimable value, and in Hungary the pearl necklaces which one sees remind one of those which ate described in the Arabian Nicthts. I-iiglMi Ornaments. Put still, after the jewels which I have seen exhibited at court festivities in St. Petersburg. I think that the most lovely ones I have eer looked upon have been in london, where peeresses on state occasions show quite an extraordinary display of pearls, diamonds and other precious stones. The sapphires of the duchess of Abercorn, for instance, are the bliest known, and could have

been compared with advantage to tlios" which until lately were in possession of the Itussian crown, i The pearls of the American duchess of Marlborough are matchless, not' only in size, hut also in purity and j coloring', while trie diamonds be- ! longing to the Westminster family, an1 to the duchess of Portland are, quite admirable. j I do not mention the Kr.qlish . crown jewels, ht-cause their hirstory is too well known, it j? stiiücient : to say that the big South African, diamond is the largest in the world, leaving far behind it the. until then. ; famous orlotT. the Ko-hi-noor and; the Kegent. which is stilt the prop-! erty of the French slate. When the j jueen wears it all other stones in the loom seem ir.signibcant. It is' related that r-he is herself careful, ta t to put it on together with any thr of her diamond ornaments for fear they should sink into t.oth-, Wieras- U.de A. M.e wishes sometimes one co-.;l-J know the history of all thea wonderful jfems une neea adviu the per- j

T? been trying all afternoon to get a word alone with ynu, Bessie," remarked Mrs. Shields as the two women left the Wednesday I rid ere club. "I want you to come and make us a good long visit when we get settled at the Willows. We're planning- a house party then." Mrs. Asbury dimpled her appreciation, but didn't definitely accept the invitation. "Of course we want you to bring Olive too -if there isn't anywhere else she'd rather go." continued Mrs. Shields in her ( rip fashion. "I don't know just what olive's plans are for the summer I seldom know now since she's become so interested in sociology," replied her mother. "It's queer your daughter is so unlike you. Hessie. 1 remember even as a bab she was a thin, brown little thing who used to stare me out of countenance with her big solemn eyes. When I'm with her now she makes me feel like a silly old thing, when before I was probably feeling comfortably gay and youthful." Mrs. Asbury laughed. ' Well. I'll admit I feel a good deal the same way, sometimes. An awful confes-

i sion for a mother to make isn't it?" .She sighed. "I wish .-he were more j girlish and companionable. Cut then j of course she's awfully clever like i her father was? j "A fatal reputation for a ,;irl. I : doubt if she eer marries. Hut we're begging the question. You haven't said whether xou'd come to our i house party or not. We'll invite I Sam Variier too. it' that's anv in

ducement." Mrs. As:e.;r dimpbd and blushed but wouldn't admit it would ie. Her friend thought how little she had chanced from the time she tust knew her as a girl 'i 1 whose admirers v. er-. lesion. Now a a w idow of 4.', the old t hildiikc i harm still held. "I can't decide detiniteiy a'.-oat

son of fair women. If they could speal-. what tales they wouhl relate to us, what dramas oi love. hate, joy and sorro.s they would unfold to us. .uc'-ns and Pn:. esss. r.o'. le ladies and fair sinners, all have worn then. ail have liked them ur.d cared f'-r tlp-m. a!:l the vicissitudes of human life h.ie i.-t-n so often embodied M. the.., deiaate jewels that even to thc-e who do not '.are for them they appeal by the nastery which hovers over them. b all that they reveal to u of past hope. p,;-t mi-fott'ir:' and lost li;ii'i!i'--, as weil a- !,-, the "vanitas vamtatum" thev recall.

anything until I know what Olive plans to do. sihe sail something about Prof. Randolph Inviting Us to go with him on a little motor trip right after the commencement." Mrs. Asbury tried not to look selfconscious. "So? The wind blows in that direction fjoes it?" A-ain Mrs. Asbury blushed. "Oh nothing definite, Ada. He's been very nice to me " "So I've heard, of course he's a line man and a ureat success in his line; but I siioulTl not think it would be a strain trying to live up to fucIT a highbrow. Your poor Willard was that sort too . if I were you. I'd rather have a nice homey chap like Sam Warner if I made a second venture " Mrs. Asbury disclaimed nny particular interest in either, and reminded her friend of a coy schoolgirl as she left her on her door steps. In her y-mart brown suit and close fitting hat with its one pink rose nestling acainst her fluffy dark hair, it seemed absurd to think of. her as the mother of a grown daughter. Olive h.id not returned when her mother came home, so the latter was beginning a game of solitaire to pass the time, when the telephone rang and Prof. Randolph's voice asked: "Will you be at homo this- evening. Mrs. Asbury?" She replied that she would, and he continued: "I particularly wanted to see you alone for a httle while I have something I want to say." Mrs. Asbury was all aflutter when he rang off and she returned to her cards. "Yes." she thought "i: had better be prof. Randolph, 'dive gts along with him much better than she does with Sam Warner." A few minutes later the library door opened and Olive came in. She was a tall, slender girl with seriou dark eves. it was probable she would he mora attractive at ::ä or 4 0 then she whs at '. "I'on't oti wa:.t to ca with me to the lecture on settlement, work toni-'ht. mother? Th-y Fay it's go-in-: to be very interesting. M r. Asbuiy hesitated. "I'm afraid I can't go toni-ht. olie. prof. R.indolph telephone, t that li -unte.l to s-e a j;- HI,i;e t II is; efnihg." 1:' the 2r! had been le. ;,r.--occupiei). 'he wo. ill have noticed a sul tie a'-itation in her mother' manner. As was. he pa.d t:o attention: ;'Ut ca.'ae and curled up in r, 1 ig

chair in a li ttl-ur! attitude xerv

un'.ke r usual dignity. "I think I really ouhl to prlare uu, mother, so .so ou'll It

kind to him. Prof. Randolph wants

to marry me

To marry you!" Another person

would have noticed the emphasis on

the pronoun

"Yes. isn't it wonderful?" The girl's voice was vibrant. "Of course he's lots older, but we're very congenial. PIver since I specialized in his sociology classes we've seen a great deal of each other. He wants the wedding to take place right after commencement so I can 'go with him this summer when he takes the trip to sMdy conditions anion,? the mountaineers. The only thing that troubles me is leaving you alone " Her mother rose and kissed her. "Don't worry about me. dearie. l'e been invited to make a long visit with the Shields at the Willotvs this summer. Probably Mr. Warner will be there too. In that case." she added archlv. "I shan't be lonely!"

Q. V pf l M yj p pi ando,,,h wants U. S. SEAPLANE SHOT npffa n3Si .no.her crn DOWNt PILOT MISSING Vl if b2Y l

WASHINGTON, leo. i:c A naval seaplane on scout duty in european waters has hern shot down and its pilot, I'.niun A'.'- it luib'u Sturtevant of Washington. I '.. missing, the navy department vv.aadvised Monday by cable fiom band. No details wer- iriva-n in the dispatch, but the (!mm: trrej-fs nouncement said It was :a.ai.,i the ensign had !"'"n b-t. 1'nsign Sturtevant r.ii-red in tlinaval reseres shoitlv ! -Poe a ( was declared lad April a;. l wa . to Cngland for bitv last Septe.n!" r.

I4

A Preo Trial of Pyramid Pile Treatinent Will Answer the Question Emphatically.

. , , A s . . 4

L. .1. Si-hrnitt, auditor. Ms National Life Pblg.. ''Ili'U'fi. 1Ü. b,rrl

re! e

ference. L. W. MOi-:'i.

A"-

v v

H'tO-Mar. 1" Advt.

Payrolls Padded At Hog Island Wilson Hears

Based On Cost Per Tablet

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 Reports of padded payrolls in the government fabricated seel ship building plant at Hog island are under investigation by the department of Justice, it became known Monday after a visi. by Pres t Wilson to the department and the shipping board to discuss the prospective general inuulry into conditions there. United SAates Atty. Francis V. Kane received instructions more than two weeks airo to gather all the facts possible concerning rumors that many officials were paid e:horbitant salaries and some &o-oall-ed "expertr" were paid from two or more accounts. His report will referred so(,n to a special department of justice inv estimation to appointed at the request of pre t Wilson to no deeply into the Il-t island situation. After a brif conference Monday with Pres't Wilsw)n. who called ..!!- expc-ctedly at the Jepartm nt. Solicitor ;en. I)uvis intiniate! that the investigator already had been chosen, but would r.ot be announce, until the return to the city of Atty. (Jen. Gregory who ha been in Mississippi attending- the funeral of hi? mother. The piesciilf til alied i t the .lepartmer.t of justice to ee the attorney general but tinding him oat. v.ent to the office of the solicitor g neral. acthig head of th dt-j.art-ment. At th offices of the shipping 1 card the pc-ident did r.ot bi;J Chairman Hurley, whom he btJ called to see. and left after talki:;to .Mr. Hurley assistant.

It Saves qVc. CASCARA B QUININE

Jicllo! Send !de a Iiox of Pjrarold.Your case i no vrorse than veer tlie Cisas of iT.ir." who did try tl.is ren.arh.a hb? pyramid I'd" Trntmr.t. nr l v ho have r'.r.1-- v r:,o,n letters h'uiblir,: over with joy and tb f u i r.' 1 Test it at o-r rxper. Ly rr.allSr.g the I r tow coupoa. or pet a X Pox from your drujrulst now. Tate no kuUtltutc.

No Ivanre in prire for this 20 yr arc!d remedy 25c for 24 tablets Sotr,ccld tableti now 30c for 21 tabt--Ificured en proportionate cett tablet, you sive 9'jC Ati you buy Hill's -Cures Old

in 24 hours tr.p in 3 days Money ba-k if it fads. 24 Tablets for 25c. At any Drue Store

FHEE SAMPLE COUPON. PVP A' I TD rr.t'u rri'trANT. t-1 !' I arucl I'.Ulltllr. g., ' ,.t.o 'li-t. Kindly rv: a Pr .imp' r I'yrnmlil I'lle M're tnaect. In plain "Tap: er.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

HAVE COLOR IH CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin 13 yellow ccrr.plexioa pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-ood feeling--you s.OuJ'J take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years cf study with his patients. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablct ?are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive od. Vcu will know them by their olive color. To have adear. pir.k skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feehng of buoyancy like childhood days you must pet at the cause. Dr. Ed-.vards' Olive Tablets act on tfce liver and bo-.vels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation That's why rr.ii!:cr.3 cf boxes are sold annually at 10c and 23c per box. All druggists. Takecne cr two nightly xad note the pleasinz resui-s.

IF YOU HAD A NECK

vA8 LONO AS THI8 FELLO.

I AND HAD 'iSQRS THROAT

i

f f I

all! j Down

,'ilTOnSILINE

ki VVCL'ID QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. ' v. 25c- and 50e. Hoto.tal l 4 ÄLU DtUCCISTS.

CORE THROAT cr Tonsditis yargle with warm n'twii.r

j

VICÄS VAP0RÜBB

Hit in c abmißt! Mta fiprlax ta Yar Wtri. It cat w BMM. Frank Hayr 5c Sons lit UlektrM