New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1926, Page 14

ALLEGED HEIR TO RUSSIAN THRONE AND LOUIS PHILIPPE PARALLELED band’s, but, of course, the first ..oy | was the helr and was called Louis | Philippe. He grew up quite unlike Draws Some Interesting | the roval family in 100ks and tem- | He had the strong, perament, Deductions Regarding | clumsy physique of the peasant, and | the peasant’s avarice. Lounis Phil- Present Day Situation in | European Royal Circles. | Writer in Boston Paper ippe was always careful with money and greedy to hoard it. He also had an affectionate nature and ador- cd his (reputed) mother, but es- pecially his only sister, Adelaide, the cldest child of the Orleans, and s adored Louis Philippe, and, with her clever brain, dominated him all her lite. He always took her advice in tate as well as in private affairs. Marle Refused “The Duc d'Orleans wanted A Boston woman, signing herselt | Marle de Chantel, although that | may be a pen name, regaled the readers of the Boston Herald with | “gossip” concerning the suppos peasant ancestry of Louls Philippe, | Grand Duches | born to her while they were hiding to | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER STUDENTS AT BL U, [ersimcen, S FILLING 0DD JOBY and wound up by attending & per- formance at a popular theater. 'Earn Way Through School by Doing Unusual Tasks Girls also receive a share of the and his wife and two daughters| poo o oo g Noos gome one work obtained by the vocational de- partment. This was shown the oth- (aged 11 and 9; now 21 and 19) | Rkt fled to Finland and hid in the coun- | 0 Meet a pet dog g from er day when another woman called | Europe? Or a civilian. trafife officer try there. They had always been cousin, the divorced wife of the Grand Duke of Hesse Darmstadt, | and the sister of Queen Marie of Roumania. Cyril and his wife, Grand Duchess Victoria (she is a granddaughter of Queen Victoria of Great Britaln) were not in favor at | the Russian court, and took the place in Russia of the Duc d'Orleans ite) in France, for as soon as the Russian revolution broke out, Grand Duke Cyril offered his help to Kerensky. Of course, Kerensky collapsed, and Grand Duke Cyril | earned last year, while carrying on their college work, a total of $557,- 094. The college vocational office made 1,143 placements during the year. Work has no terrors for the freshmen of the college, judging by statistics compiled by Prof. Charles E. Stratton, director for freshmen. Ot the 462 freshmen in the day di- vision of the college, 209 are par- tially working their way through college, and 80 are wholly depen- up, requesting the services of some | for your store? Or a charming es- girl student to read to her dally. Students in the Boston University very upset because they l\lEH}‘:llOfK‘DTL R S e But as soon as they emerged from | G O8 & HEEAE RO T it the wilds of Finland (after a year) | AnEY d Duchesse Victoria exhiblted |~ Folks who live in and near Boston 1 baby boy which she sald had been |, . "0ome to learn that almost any 4 Y ob, no matter how unusual, can in Finland! College of Business Administration 3, 1926, ABD-EL-KRIM 13 WRITING HISTORY Compiling “Tnside” Facts on His Revolution Ocean, Dec. 83 P—Motion picture Island of the Reux\ton. Indian shows and the drinking' of rum— made in large quantities on these islands—are the only two entertain- ments for the natives of this lonely spot where Abd-el-Krim is to spend the remaindér of hit life in exile, unless he escapes or the French government relents. The former Moroccan rebel chief does not like the cinema and he is a teetotaler. To Disclose CauSes Adb-el-Krim is now working on a volume of memoirs, dictating to a secretary who also is one of his guards. The Riffian warrfor who fought France during ten months and kept th> armies of Spain at bay for three years, avers that he will tell the inside story of the Rif- fian uprisal, disclose the causes that led to it and expose the countries that provide the sinues of war. The exile began under #avorable conditions. The rainy season is not due for a few weeks and the weath- er is now bright, clear and cool. Along in December, rains alternat- ing with blazing suwshine, which makes the lowlands a steaming oven, will start and continue until’ April, Island Is Isolated Abd-el-Krim desired to settle along the Riviera but he accepts his lot fataliscally. The island was chosen because it i3 healthier and especlally because it i. further away from the coast of Africa that Mada- gascar, which had been considered at first. It is buried so deeply in the In- dian Ocean and touched by so few ships that most world travelers never reach it. The owners of large plantations for the production of sugar-cane, vanille, cocoa and es- pecially rum, who might be ex- pected to form an lisland society, prefer to reside in Europe and ace cept smaller, returns. For the time being Abd-el-Krim, deep In his historical and literary work, does not seem to hanker for the lightgr diversions. He has thus far remained aloof from the 173,000 inhabitants, mostly of creaole blood, descendants of early French settlers married to native Malasgy women, say that the boy be filled by the vocational office ot dent upon their own earnings. Sixty crstwhile King of France; also the modern parallel of Grand Duke Cyril, who married the sister of | Queen Marie of Roumania, and who | emerged from the wilds of Finland | with a baby boy, whom they say is heir to the Russian throne, al- | though many Russlans are saying | the boy was “bought” from a peas- | ant family in Finland. | The writer's knowledge of the | family history of European royalty, appears to be profound, and she gives the following detailed account of her deductions: Royal Substitutes 1t 1s curlous to find two historical instances of royal substitutes instead of disappearances. The first con- cerned Louis Philippe, King of the | French. His father, Duc d'Orleans | (Egalite), and his mother (suppos- | ed) were very anxious to have a| son and helr, as his mother was a | great heiress and his father (who was opposed to Marie Antoinette) was eager to continue the Orleans | line. To their dismay, the Duchesse | d'Orleans had no children for & eral years after her marriage; then a daughter was born who, of course, was of no use as an heir. W year later the Duc and Duchesse | d'Orleans went on a visit to Italy Contrary to their usual custom, the: took no suite with them and travel- ed very quietly. After three months the Duc returned to Paris and an- nounced that his wife was in bad | health and was remaining in a quiet \village In Italy with her maid, so as to have complete rest. Some months later the Duchesse d'Orleans re- turned to Paris with a baby boy of two months, which she said was hers. He had been born in the little Italian village with no official French people present, as was nec- essary by French law in the case of the:French royal house. Gossip In Paris “Goesip in Paris at once said that the baby was not the Duchesse d'Or- | leans's, that it was the child of Jtalian peasants, and that the Ducl esse had really given birth to an- other girl, which was exchanged for the baby boy. The child certainly looked older than two nmionths. As | time went on, the Duchesse d’Or-| leans had two sons, who were mun- doubtedly her own and her hus- M. P. LEGHORN’S oing-Out-of-Business Sale Christmas Club Check Holders Choose your Jewelry and Silverware gifts here, and get more dollars out of your Christmas Club Check. Save 20% to 50% on goods backed by 35 years of reliability. LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES $197 Regularly $35.00 E: green or white gold case. | Romanoff. quisite watches in 14-k marry Louis Philippe to the eldest Jaughter of Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI, Madame Rozales, but larie Antoinette indignantly refused to allow this. She believed the young Louis Philippe to be the son of an Italian peasant. Time went on. Louise Philippe’s younger brothers (the real sons of the House of Or- leans) died of tuberculosis in exile, and only Princess Adelaide and Louis Philippe were left. Of course we know he eventually married Princess Amelle of Naples, return- ed to France as Duc d'Orleans, after 1830 became King of the French, had a large family, and fled from France in 1845. Louise Philippe, throughout his whole life, showed the virtues and vices of the peasant. Not of Royal Blood “Many people in Europe believe he was not of royal blood, but was | adopted secretly by the Orleans be- cause they despaired of having a son. line of French royalty died out in its last representative, the Conte de Chambord, grandson of Charles X, naturally the French Louis Philippe’s origin, and toda: they unitedly support the clalm o the Duc de Guise (a man of 50 with one son of 19) to the French throne as the heir of the Bourbons; he is the great-grandson of Louis Phil- ippe. “I feel sure that Louls Philippe was a substituted child. His appear- ance was not in the least like any of the Orleans house, and in his lifc his ruling passions were love of money and desire to make good marriages for his children; both these traits are conspicuous peasant characteristics. His supposed - Princess Adelaide d’Orleans, was the statesman of the family and had the courage that Louis Philippe spicuously lacked. “History scems to be repeating it self, for the same situation has 2 en in the Russian royal fam The next heir, by dire descent to the Russian throne after the late Nicholas II and his son. was the Grand Duke Cyril, eldest son of the late Grand Duke Vladi- mir, next brother to Czar Alexander 111, father of Nicholas IT: “Grand Duke Cyril married his Early Christmas Selection, Be Here Tomorrow! $49.5 with diamond. Regular ded white gold cascs, Remarkable value, LADIES’ WRIST WATCHES Stud- Main at Commercial But, of course, as the dircct | royalists agreed to drop all suspiclons about con- | “Many Ru (now seven y | child of a pe the Boston University College ot Business Administration, and as a| result annually hundreds of “odd jobs”—*0dd” in more than one sense of the word—are turned over {to the office. Students working | their way through the university fill them, Part time employment is much in demand. s old) is really the | nt that Victoria bought for political rcasons. Grand Duchess Victoria and her hushand are very ambitious, and hope some | day to become Czar and Czarina of | Rus: and they know that they | might be passed over if they had no |son and heir. So the succession to (IS 1 ['the Russian throne is split between | The annual check-up of the posl | tions obtained for the students of the university by the vocational de- partment uncovers some of the most unusual odd jobs that can be imagined. Call for Model Imagine a telephone call, a Wo- man's volce over the wire: “Have rried the Duke of |you any dark-complexioned men (ughter is ex- | students with square faces that | would care to pose for an artist?” [ Sounds unusual enough, doesn’t {it? Well, it happened the other |day at the vocational office. It | turned out to be a woman artis | who was completing a group pic- | ture, but lacked the inspiration to | finish it without the aid of another| sister mizht not scruple to mislead [ model. Therefore, the vocational! it they thought it would help their | department was able to place one | ambitions. The 1d, named by |more student on part-time work. nd Duke Cyril after his own| A few days ago two students ven er, Vladimir, now lives in Paris | tured forth from the department, th his reputed parents, His sis- | went down to a hospital, and each are many years older than he |phad a pint of blood drawn from his A girl, born and brought up In iaym, receiving for the sacrifice a . claimed to have been the real | goneroys amount of money which ! child born to the Duchess d'Orleans | win assist greatly in paying 4 of Louis Philippe, and to | their college expenses. per cent are thus earning part or all of their way. “Such a high percentage is pos- sible because of the opportunities to secure part-tf jobs which a large city offer: Professor Strat- ton explains. BIG BEN IS CRACKED London, Dec. 3 (#—Big Ben is jcracked. Most all radio fans who {have heard on their sets the clock strike the hours from the Westmin- ster Tower, thought there was a flaw |in the bell and this is confirmed by | | W. Boughton of the Ancient COI»; lege of Youths, England’s oldest | bell-ringing fraternity. | He says professional bell-ringers | agree that Big Ben is so cracked |“that you can stick your arm through the fracture.” EVERYONE LIKES THIS COLD CURE ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ends a cold or grippe in a few hours two factions, just as the succ | to the French throne was split be- | | tween the direct Bourbon line and ! the Orleans line. Until the direct | Bourbon line died out in the male | line, it was continued in the female | |line through Princess Marguerite of sister of Comte de Cham- TFrance( bord) who m Parma. Her grand | Empress Zita of Austria. “Queen Marie of Roumania stren- nously unholds the claim of her sis- ter, Grand Duchess Victoria, that her little boy is her legitimate child, d heir to the Russian throne. But it i3 very probable that the child is really a peasant. Marle and ‘ier Your cold will | break and all| grippe misery end after taking a dose | for ANNOUNCEMENT We have just installed one of the Autonmatic Engraving Machines such as used at the Waterman Sheaffer and Parker pen factories, ‘We can now, engrave names on pens and pencils while you wait, We know you will appreciate this service during the Christmas season as the gift pen with the recipient’s name on it has the per- sonal touch that increases the appreciation and also renders a valuable protection against loss. We engrave the name free on every pen or pencil purchased here. Come in and watch this marvelous machine in operation. been given to Ttalians (with a | At a certain football game played arge sum of money) to DTINE UP |y the professional team of as their own daughter. She marrled | goncoitonn) “Red” Grange, six B. an Italian nnhl"mfl:- 1[10"‘5 3”‘"”“{"‘(!- U. students went about the crowd then on the French throne, treate t that the picture | m as ridiculous, but she had alloping Ghost™” proofs, and in face really ng at a local thea mbled the House of Bourbon- Torm ot Gl Orleans. Eventually, the Orleans 'yofioq the hoys a financial return. | amily paid her a pension to kcvni Seelk Gallant Escort £% Arihok ol i et I“r’::‘ | Recently a call came from a large ; r, and is very interesting. | down-town department store for a running, ably her story is true. | halt-dozen husky fellows to buck | dullne nees eoxs throdG of “Pape’s Cold “ompound” every | two hours until three doses are | taken. 1t opens | announcing the |in which the | starred was pla | ter. This nov promptly clogged-up nostrils and air | passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose relieves sick headache, - ADKINS 66 CHURCH STREET “You Gt More For Your Pen Money Here,” F R the lines of the shopping crowds | Sneezing, soremess and stiffness. { has mob the stores at this season,| Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- DALE ting as traffic cops upon the ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- or the Preservation of irs inside the store. 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