Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 10

LADY ELIZABETH AWED BY PLACE IN ROYALTY| Candidly Discusses i Emotions on Eve of Great Wedding. Loves Duke and His ': = : Aims to Make ' , Others Happy. ‘ { i BY JEAN VICTOR BATE: ILate private secretars to Lard Carson. tlie Rt Hon. of ome Br Cable to The Star. LONDON, April 24, talked of girl in Europe. Lady Eliz- abeth Bowes-Lyon. who. tomorrow, April 26). is to be married to the| Duke of York. confessed in an out- spoken exclusive interview which she accorded me that she is awed by the great position which is The most | z { LADY ELIZABEH BOWES-LYON. Best of all I We have to beginning. you | and a done can | mary, many presents. {like " tha useful ones. soon (o lstart from the very | know, to furnish our house, girlish candor in wWhich-|jouse cannot be comfortable asx become a member of the | ornaments and silver, family, she never again | N Al ot e_to_indulge. the future| o L dine o6 things S St bl A ed with gratitude. | al| A h I never could {afford my friends. who know, such rare and lovely ollect are sending ores! r of Brit her husband-to-be. ever since the end of the war, has de- voied a considerable part of his time '3 and energy. lked of Queen. 2 Naively Lady Elizabeth talked of hor already daughter-like relations: with Queen M. wedding dress and wedd free youth, and t—{ won of the famous ghosts of Glamis Castle. | which spectres, to my considerable | Tio surprise. (won't the statement delight ! Sir- Arthur Conan Doyle) she de- |t ] s nore than once | Nes 2 3 GO ! | o Say.suddenly just what I like to e ia the first interview worthy | do. definitely mentioning my tastes of the name that Lady Elizabeth;in books, music, art and 'sports. In- Bowes-Lyon has given to a repre-|terviews quite frighten me. seniative of the press. Being now | “The day of my engagement six- ubsolutely insured by roval command | teen journalists rushed intd the hall igainst unwelcome journalistic in-lof this hodse and demanded news. vasion, she is all but unapproachable. | I thought it very nice of them to be Fourth Lady of Empire. {interested. &nd all T could say was ‘o) efore favored me|'l am very Happ: make Vrfnlrll\tm‘?‘hfll)!w{mggkes v al } others happy.’ But that was not acquaintance, T found m cd | enough. They wanted to know when 1o the town house of her father. > duke proposed to me: how often rl of Strathmore. B proposed; what 1 said when he d privileged to put noposed, and so on,"” the Duke of York" x 171 1ooked at the pretty girlish face e the fourth lady in the United and a_wave:of sympath Kingdom. if anything should pre-ime. How could this ol ]n( J}.L‘qa;rxlr;-'e of | gay racter bend to all gland’s i 3 of a co om of Victorian at-! gy fules; of » court s0_str of England? rose-tinted } 1 sad ¥ou not feel it rather a e “i;rl,“ FI"Ear';,\l:mrul! to be. the flancee of a royalty 7 s owers distributed on | 3 book-filled shelves, topped with large | “Difficult, _yes is wutographed photographs of the king, |she broke off the quecen and the duke of York | I filled in the gap to say that was Literally covering the sofas, tables. [ Why she refused the Duke of York's and the floor were cases of wedding offer of marriage til youth and| presents, which had been unra d'love became: too strong to refus and the gifts put back agal mov inferred. to Buck palace, to he displaye , on the wedding day. ish_hon My mental camera had taken in = —— only just a part of the picture \l‘hm\: i Lady Elizabeth entered. A Bar ner, smiling, merry, unconscious of | self. | — “I am so sorry fo have kept you . e waiting. 1 am always late: I nope | There Was Nothing So Gooil Houlidonitin i for Congestion and Colds Looks Like a Shop. H She torscd her little blue togue on As Mustard. a near-by chair,"and ran her fing through hair ush ghne mind d." “You wil have a lady in waiting?” Wants to Help Others. 1 suppose 1 shall huve some- with me at big ceremonies, but s 1 Do you Know, awfully embarrassing to prop- about myself, and it is difficult fiance, soon it was in & 0 mosphere that 1 waited, as to curtains and covers why— e refused several to mar with girl- | “Yes.' 3 1 to him I was | came ty ption | ck as he | But the oldashioned mustard plas- bit | er burned and blistered while it acted. ¥ looks a with all e | Get the relief -and help that mustard | — | plasters gave, without the plaster and | | without the bhiter. neli.bim { Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ¥ | | cintment, madeiwith oil of mustard. It When sou stop is scientifically’ prepared, so that it toconsiaerine| |Works wonders. ) uality and retia- | | bility of our dental | | finger-tips. e how quickly it brings re. i lief—how speedily the pain disappedrs, Try Musterole for sore throat, bron. | } chitis, tonsi; croup, stiff neck, asth. | !ma, neuralgia. headache. ion, | | ple rheumatism, lumbago, pains | and aches of the back or joints, sprains, | | eore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted | | feet. colds of the chest (it may prevent | pneumonia). 33¢ and 65c, jars and | tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster Dbaving your work done HERE., That has been our record for the past 31 years. . Terma of payment to sult. Examl- nation free. wae- | | flunmrnm win ; Not Silp or D: 5.00. =, Other Sets of Teeth, $5 Up — Fillings, 50c Gold Crowns to $1 up and_ Bridge in gold, silver, Work, amalgam or $3.00—84.00 porcelain $5.00 P Totn HOU A. M. TILL 8 P. M. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. TILL ¢ P. M. DR. WYETH 421-29 7th St. N. W. Opposite Lansburgh & Bro.. and ove Grand Tnion Tea Co. and most tborougaly equipped parlors i Weshingion. Poone Malo 1086, “A Man is as Old as his| s Arteries!” This statement is literally true be-| cause the arteries are the channels! through which nourishment reaches e cells and tissue fibrex of the If you want 1o renew your auire vim, vigor and vitality means are right at your hand—by taking old well tried blood-maker that . Pierce prescribed over 50 years ago. This vegetable compound of mative roots is on sale at every drug store as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery—in tablets or liq- nid. You fe its refreshing influ- ence—poisons re cast out of the blood wstream id you feel young. Nend 10c to Dr. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. Treat Your Feet With Oxygen |A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes— Most Women Can Have | expression It’s Like New Feet for Old! Oxygen is nature’s great purifier! Combined in Germinol, it gives blessed relief. No fuss, no tedious soaking in hot water. Simply shake Germinol, the Oxygen Foot Powder, on your feet and rubin. It relieves perspiration and eliminates foot odors. It quickly heals cracked skin between toes, swollen, aching feet. Germinol is endorsed by famous foot doctors. Call for it today, don’t delay. To be had in sprinkler top jars at all drug counters, or by mail, 50 Cm’gs paid from The Belmont Co., ists, Springfield, Mass. A jar of Germinol Foot Powder, the Ozygen Powder, lasts for months. GERMINOL i Contatns Ozygon ~ naturcs groniest purifier A - Says Dr. Edwards. a Well: Shlo, FRysicians =" Dr. F. M. Edwards for. 17 years i treated scores of women:for liver and bowel ailments. Ducing these | years he gave to his patierits a pre- scription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will knéw them by their olive color. H These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow ook, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listiess; no- good feeling, all out of sorts, in- active bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. for time and note the pleasin, ults. ‘Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableis— the successful substitute for calotnel —now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 afraid. It seemed to big a thing to decide—as a royalty never, never again to be free to think, or speak, or act as I really feel I ought to think, or speak. or act. I do so want to help him. He is 8o keen on his welfare work, you know. He does 80 love the men and women who work. He Is trying to find out just how he can make their lives easier and happler. When I marry him 1 hope to begin the work, too. - I might help the working women, and together we may do a lot. You see, the duke feels that he must firat really understand all about the industrial problem, for one can never do any %00d unless one understands things: and, unless one is practical, talk can do nothing. So he reads omnivor- ously on the subject, especially books that explain the worker's point of view. Confident of Love. “He studies hard, goes to mecelings down at the factories' and every- where, just to learn at first hand; and I' mean to do the same ‘thing, because I think these industrial prob- lems and puzzles have to be solved 1f we make up our minds to try and solve them in good friendship and out of love for one another and for our country, we will somehow and some time, I think, get things set right.” There is a curious something about Lady Elizabeth that hints at strange and_ beautiful possibllities. Though small and almost fragile in ftigure. with tiny feet and tiny hands, she Is | possessed of a wonderful giriish air of dignity—and her face—looking at her one realizes why anclent writers of austere temperament 8o frequenti warned men to beware of the Celti women, who, more than others, are gifted with the power of beguilement Her eyes. large and darkly blue, deeply fringed with long black lashes, fascinate with their spell. Now and again, under quick pleasure or excitement or shyness, flush plays across her clear, trans- parent cheeks. but the mobile mouth With its pretty curves and dimples remains red and fresh. Childhood Among Ghosts. There is a charming snap in her when she speaks in definite accents which suggests a temperament not to be imposed upon. If necessary. the future Duchess of a faint| York will be able to control. She has the shrewdness of the Celt and a correct idea of justice. With regard to her life as a child, she laughingly sald: “There is noth- ing _very much to tell. My earliest years were spent at Glamis, ‘the castle of ghosts’ and my best pal was my little brother David. We were: inseparable. ‘We' was the name we went by. We used to wander about. play with our dogs, and our rabbits and pets: fish with the clansmen: do a little shooting, and | just mucked about generally. { “I never went to school.” When | | Davia" went to college 1 haa gover- | l | | When vou see the name ° lon package or on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayver product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years aml proved safe by milllons for colds, he: toothache, earache, neuralgi bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for 1923. nesses. finished. “We had our holidays in Ttaly. which we spent sometimes with one of our grandmothers, sometimes with the other. We were mostly In Florence, where wo were taught much by visits to the galleries. It was there I learned to love pictures. Florentine Gown Copled. “My wedding dress is to be a copy of an old Florentine picture, with the graceful flowing lines, sometimes like the robes of Dante's Beatrice. I am too_small to wear anvthing heavy. or (Continued on Eleventh Page.) 1 have never really been Rookwood -America’s Foremost Art Ceramic ' I 5o | ISTINCTIVE designs, which are never found to be duplicated in any two articles, have earned a foremost place for ROOKWOOD in fine pottery. America knows of no finer or more desirable ceramic Our assortment, which is exclusive for this city, is complete, offering— w es, "W 4 —-An Appropriate Wedding Gift Suggestion DULIN&MARTIN® "5~117 F Street and 1214 t0 1219 & Street, Hours—8:45 to 5:30 general. Accept only package which contains or directions, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. 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They represent the most sensational, underpriced purchases we have made in recent years’ The choicest hats produced by New York’s finest makers, whose creations usually bring much higher prices at wholesale than we retail them for tomorrow. It's maximum value, there can be nothing better! Could any woman stay away in face of such an opportunity? Important—We reserve the right to limit the number of hats sold to any one person. None sold to dealers. 2 ANSBURGH & BROTHER 420-30 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST—FRANKLIN 7400 i Nearly the Entire- Millinery Dept. Devoted to the Sale of These Wonderful Hats " | o o S e S S