Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1923, Page 11

~ : _THE EVENING LADY ELIZABETH AWED BY PLACE IN ROYALTY elaborate, so the dress has been made a8 simply as possible. introducing some ancestral lace, including a bit worn by one pf my very great grand- mothers at a ball given for Bonnie | Prince Charlie. The sleeves are of | Nottingham, as a tribute to a British industry on which I am very keen, and Queen Alexandra has given me the bit to be appliqued on my long tulle vell.” She finally told me her_ family had lived at Glamis since 1376. In that year the castle was given to the house of Lyon as the dowry of Princess Jo- hanne, daughter of Robert II of Scot- Jand. There is no nook or cranny in the whole building with which she is not familiar, and as for its famous ghosts ou know.” she said, “we forget about the ghosts; to us they are just | members of the family. But you have no idea of the number of terrified visitors who have declined to sleep another night in the castle after hav- ing met poor old Beardie, our oldest and best ghost, or the Gray Lady, our est and kindest one. ven Walter Scott was frightened out of his senses after going to bed, and the poet Gray was simply frozen dumb the morning after his experi- e a child T have walked up and our ghosts in, the face, and ey have never huft me. Queen Mary Stuart comes at times, carry- ing a sealed letter in her hands. She is very like her portraits. “I shall never forget when 1 was about six & very charming American came to Glamis. He was visiting #ome friends nearby. I think he was from Harvard. We, David and I, were _Sreatly taken him because he |svan” the frat American we nad ever | becauss our income will be amal and met. We told him thrilling tales|the duke's public expenses are very about the ghosts, and we answered | heavy. We shall live most of the | a1l his amusing questions. Richmond, at White Lodge. “One day he =aid: ‘Lady Eligabeth, rquharson has left heaps of do you think you and David could onderfnl furniture for our use |‘can’ one of these ghosts for me to &nd he has given some beautiful take back to Boston? David and I|pleced for wedding presents. A8 for took him seriously, and we spent | a towh house, we have made no plans. | about to see If | We shall be obliged to have some we possibly could find a very little | sort 6f & home actually in London | ghost that might fit into a bottle or | some time, I suppose, but where it 4 jar. Oh, he was a scream. Fancy | will be I can't say. & jcanned’ ghost!” “I wish my dear Scotch people could | _“Tell me of your first visit to the |all come to the wedding.. There will | royal home.” 1 asked. be a ball at Glamis for the clansmen | _“Oh, the king and queen and all of | that night and they will light bon- | them were so good to me. They made | fires in the hills. Our people are |me seemn so very welcome at York cot- | pleased that the duke is marrying a tage and gave me Princess Mary's | Scotch®oman.” jown suite of rooms. They are not ré came Into her e: a note of | big rooms—rather small, but 80 & for the heather and the high- | homelike und gay. The first night I|lands ahd the free life there. ! was there Queen Mary tu It is o be hoped that court dignity . She kissed me and s | will not erase all of Lady Elizabeth’s |glad you are here. I 1 v | natural buoyancy and unconventional |own little girl, and now u are to ! charm. As she speaks she spaces her | be just like « ‘very own daughter to |clever sayinge with- little bits of |me. She had put the most beautiful | laughter She loves jokes and amus- flowers in my room, arranging them ing stories, but her sense of humor {s all herseif.” | well balanced by deep feeling of sym- “Do pardon my curiosity, but must|PAthy. She s keenly interosted in you always curisey to the queen? |life and anxious to please. There is “I always try to, but the queenjnfl thought ot .brilllant prospects or takes me by the hand, lifts me up Trank. The future Duchess of York is | and puts her arms around me." simply happy and the idea that she |, “The decorations in the Abbey will| 112y make others happy is foremost re.very elaborate, 1 suppose?”’ in Wer min “On the contrary, the whola idea| On the'arms of the house of Lyon is to have everything as simple as|!s & little lady, richly dressed. risifg | possible, with no attempt at display: | upwards with & thistle in her right | Just palms and white flowers, and we (Fand. The story ot how this lady hope to have some heather, but it will | €ame to be included fn the arms of be rather early for heather. | the house is unknown to the family, “Our lLoneymoon will be spent in but may it not be taken as = sign of Englund in a house which is to be|the futurs when, who ‘knows, a | 1ent by a friend. We have had many | daughter of Scotland may rise to help | Places offered us, but most of them |and bless the world of industry, the |are too big and pretentious. We | world whi¢ch Lady Ellzabsth rightly | and Just w sort of medium kind or|deciares is “the real world.” & house, where we can have a qulet {life; and, some time before the vear | Sq0! | is over, we hope to abroad . anaiic | _"We have to economize, you know, | served.) Let no one sell you S s AN Foiva 5099 yINHYE some other pen made to deceive Duofold is made to last for life, bya crack crafts-guild : ‘Were it easy to create a pen like classic Duofold the world would have had one years before now. The fact is it took Geo. S. Parker 30 years of infinite pains to perfect this black tipped, lacquer-red beauty with the 25-year point. Toproduce this pen in quantity requires a greatcrafte-guild; for Duofold is built with j“m"',"l precision, and ordinary workmanship looks ordinary beside it. In making Ducfold each operation is inspected, then the assembled pen is filled and written with by the final inspectors. It must be perfoct orit cannot pass. Go to the nearest pen counter and write with Parker Duofold and ordinary pens to see how marked is Duofold’s smoothness, its balanced swing, its classic shapeliness and finish, its mechanical excellence and over-sise ink capacity. If you are a discriminating buyer, no other pen will satisfy. Any good pen counter will welcome your trial, and include & neat gold pocket-clip or gold ring-end with Duofold. Look carefully for the mark of the genuine, “Geo. 8. Parker— DUOFOLD—Lucky Curve.” MasterStrokes! 1 25.Year Point 2 Classic Beauty 3 Over-size Ink Capacity 4 Writing Balance § Press-button Filler 6 Lucky Curve Feed 7 Safety-sealed Cap Duoteld Jr. ¢5 Same except for sise THE PARKER PEN COMP. ANY M‘;luflehnn also of Parker “Lucky Lock" Pancile Factory end General Office, JANESVILLE, WiS Service Station, Singer Bldg., New York, N. Y. Are you i - with Nature? iy All Nature pulsates with health—and wita a m call to yos to benefit by her gifts. From her chemistz of sunshine, rain and soil Nature provides e nutriment to sustain health, strength and energy. Trouble comes when Nature’s plan is ignored, and deficient foods are eaten to please taste alone. Grape-Nuts with cream or milk brings tc you Nature’s gift of vitamin, together with the tron, phosphorus and other mineral elements ‘which your body must have. Partially pre- digested in the making, assimilated. Grape-Nuts is quickly 7/ You’ll be delighted with the crispness and flavor of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal; and with Grape-Nuts as a regular part of your breakfast or Iunch‘,h{ou’ll be following Na- ture’s plan for heal Ready to eat, with ul nutrition. cream or milk. Sold’ wherever good food is sold or served— Grape:Nuts oxmom - “There’s a Reason™ Made by Postum Cereal Company Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. BN < STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1923. 1 ) R ZUERAIIAN B A A8 AP PR A A I A PR A A IS P A A S DI 2 P A D S ~ LANSBURGH & BROTHER 420430 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST PHONE FRANKLIN 7400 SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS NOW ON Our Finest Spring Frocks Dresses Formerly $49.50 to $95.00 Reduced OIIe-Half and ]l[qre Choice, $25.00 to $65.00 - An opportunity like this comes but.seldom and should be taken advantage of promptly. Each is a beautiful creation, in newest spring styles, two sketched. Materials are Canton, flat and other desirable silk crepes, in plain and printed effects and combinations. At such drastic reductions they are bound to sell out quickly, so be on hand early if you are to become one of the fortunate possessors at such hand- some savings. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. 33%3% Reduction On All Pile Fabric Coats and Capes cit wers 55505, 9 000 vicecere $5500: 8D 3 +33 s e %57 $3 1 166 e 5555 $39.66 your chosce at. . .. your choice at. . .. your choice at. ... your choice at.. .. Rare opportunity to procure wraps for now and fall' wear. Beautiful qufllitie?‘—'emartest. styles. . The reduction is made on present marked prices, which are much less than original markings, so vyour savings are really much more than a 33%3 % reduction would make them appear. ] . - Included are Fashiona, Boliva, Normandic and other fine fabrics. Styles include every smart spring model, all full lined, sizes 16 and up to and including extra sizes. « - . Government employees note:—A small deposit will reserve your selection until next pay day. i Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Here's the Big Opportunity—Make One Yourself Smartest Stamped Daytime Frocks | Circus Tickets Effoctive Designs, e On Sale Tomorrow ‘AS Hlustrated. Tickets for Barnum & Bailey-Ringling Brothers Circus on sale tomorrow morn- ing at Lighth Street Entrance to this store. There’s always a big rush for these tickets, so— Come Early! 8th St. Entrance Here is an oppartunity to secure the smartes of sum- mery daytime frocks at but a fraction of what they'd cost made up:‘2 Manfieri‘al for . ’ all sizes 36 to 42, with charm- l ] D th l N ing designs, to be made up, Se e O ow. of color-fast suiting i bluc, = her bri peach, mountain haze and Warm weather brings tan. out waterh bugs, blcd R isti - bugs, roaches, moths P \ll hr ,‘1_",‘"‘“ 5‘-‘1'-‘5—3_',"“, and mosquitocs; soon they'l! be present in e Hen ey o Ak such numbers you'll have difficulty routing o i TSV, Roug them out. Avoid this unpleasantness—ob- s ‘\ ;]“_“"‘; S viate these nuisances. Nothing is more attractive 2 " than a hand-worked frock, Buy Dethol Here—in following sizes: and nothing more cconomical Small Size.....42c Dethol Sprayer, 3%¢ ! oy Complete Dethol :n:;:: these Thursday offer Quart Size.....79% Package 85¢ »=Third Floor. ==Strect Floor, Lansburgh & Brother. Tomorrow, Extra Large Sizes and Value Bungalow Aprons for Large Women Two of many $ 5 Sizes up to and 600 PrS. Imported styles sketched 9 sncluding 54’s o . Steel SClssorS Here is the big opportunity for large women—a special selling of well made, cor- 22c rectly proportioned Bungalow Aprons, in / styles that are especially adapted to the re- Tearious good sizes and shapes. S quirementslof Iargel\\'(]uucn. styles th;it sug- gest straightlines whether you have them or .;‘"i?,::‘;:i‘:;.:u:..::;“"s— 5(5 not. Fashioned of attractive percales, in air Nets, cap or checks, blocks, stripes and conventional pat- fringe; wanted shades. 24(5 terns with trims of rick-rack, bindings and Dczen collars in contrast, sashes, pockets and new necklines. Light and dark colors—sizes up to 5415— choice, $1.59. ~—Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. _Startling Savings on Sixty Ph ——— 5 : Vuanola E. (= Vitanola C. . Vitanola D. i Elbronola 801. Pathe No. 12. .50 Pathe No. 17. g gm‘;y‘;suosss Formerly $112.50 $;)9'50 Formerly $99.50 559 50 Formerly $109.50 369 50 Formerly $79 845 Formerly $85 869 5 Formerly $99 58{) The former prices tell you exactly what you save. Every machine Here is a reall buyiqg opportunity for the home—or the country is a winner—dependable, sweet toned, with good motors, and every one or shore cottage. Every instrument perfect and fully guaranteed, We in a handsome mahogany-fimished case. simply are closing them out to center our efforts on one line. A small cash purchase of records—the machine is yours—any reasonable terms you care to make on balance. —{Balcony Phonograph Shop. . L S < \