“ms ANGELES; Aunt: I‘m-Jack
Pickford with. his. bride. Runyon
, list. were on their honeymoon to—.
‘14!in after successfully evading the
W of curiosity seekers who
slammed the vicinity of the residence
lot Mary Pickford the groom's sister
"in: Douglas Fairbanks. brother-i11-
V at Beverly Hills. where the wed-
ding took place yesterday.
The departure of the newlyweds
:wclooeiy followed aft’ the ceremony
rev-Med by the Rev. Neal Lodd.
vector‘oi’ the Ch'u on of St Mary of
'1 Pie 11115019..
:- The ceremony had been set for two
but it was a few seconds he-
22:0 that Mr. Pickford. accom-
panied -l1y the groom's man. Victor
.ermann, motion picture director and
the minister. entered the room where
‘ devoted partly
,motthecrmmm
bridal ”trolled. M mwords
of greeting. One woman. Mu?
Pickford cried out; "on. my. kiss
me,”nn1!' mq-y- did; misnomer! be:-
xed tor similar treatment end she was
pver and carried his write any
liits.
room; mums om'ms ‘
ems mavens scum.-
2,“-
(The Associated Press)
BOSTON. ——A pamJlel to the
Rhodes scholarships is seen in the
establishment; through the Associated
Harvard Clubs. of scholarships for
the coming year to send to Harvard
one boy from Argentina and one from
Mt xico. The scholarships ha1e been
made uxaiiable through the gener-
osity of members of the
Club of Mexico.
The Harvard men at Buenos Aires
already hate selected their scholar—'3
shin holder One or the members
found recontlv in the country in the
northern part of Argentina. union 1%.
to sugar plantations,
two young: brothers of English de-
3he wedding was to take place. and
made their pay to G? timal altar. l
Soon after Miss Miller entered. ac-
:cgmpanied by. her sister Mrs. John
Steele Sweonns who rrruo her away.
fill? Marv Pitkfpicl.m'1-zrron of honor
and by \l’rs. (‘arrio Cnrtor. mother of
"Miss Miller’s former husband.
‘ The minister hogan reading the cer-
*‘emony immediately. An orchestra
played during the ceremony.
The wedding ring was of flexible
"lplatinum. with square set diamonds.
"Immediately .at‘tor Mr. Pickford. at
(the minister‘s bidding. 11:11] placed it
in“? the bride's finger. he kissed her.
7' Mary Pickford followed him with an-
other kiss tor the bride. Douglas
”Fairbanks and Charlie Chaplin strug-
gled for third place. Fairbanks. more
athletic than Chaplin. won. Others
Vpreased forward for the privilege. the
minister being crowded out until al-
most the c.1111
While the ceremony was inmrogress,
I.ieut. C. H. Howe an a'i’fiiflor lrom
=Carlstrom Field. Fla.. soared over the
.F'alrhanks' rq-sidcnce and dropped.
more than one hundred “bombs."
,mnde up of roses and lilies of the val-
ley. The wedding party posed for
.pictures on a. veranda while private
. detectives battled .11 the {our entrances
~ -to the grounds to keep out hundreds
not unimited pewns Noticing the,
-
type not used in Argentina.
sc. m n. 1med Beale. one of whom was
19 years old and the other 17. The
elder Beale had made a maxing pic-
in: » camera. out of the c1ude material
that he could pick up locally and then
had made for himself a; projector..' It
is said that the pictures produced
were just as good as those shown in
any cinema house in Argentina.
The younger Beale had become in-
terested in accomoiixes. He .‘gagv
an English go ineering n'iisguzine :13
picture or ifwoc '.iogul locodioflyefi 01a;
When he
war 15 years old he started out to
make the necéssary machinery to
make the parts for these locomotives
He built a. lathe and a. small furnace
by which he cast and machined the
cylinders and the other parts. Now
he has two working models of Mogul
locomotives. built entirely from the
pictures in the magazines. each six
feet long. and he has made them run
under their own power. .
The elder Beale boy is to be swam-
ed one of the new Hanard scholar-
ships. and plans to enter Harvard this
autumn. He will probably register in
the engineering School.
The scholarship contributed to the
Harvard club of Mexico by the Asso-
ciated Harvard Clubs is described by
the secretary of that body as “only a
'smail token of our appreciation and
extending it when Fairbanks dashed '
The couple received many wedding .
Harx ard '
Club of Buenos Aires and the Harvard .
53h! l
m!
.17.” m coon!
71‘
I!
’_ s
done by the 11191113111151 finiversity ‘
courses for American students and
teachers.
ABIERICAN APPETITES DOUBLE 7
CANADIAN SALMON OUTPUT
VICTORIA. B. 0.. July 13 .—-Spring
salmon caught in British Columbia
waters is now being Served _as filling
'for “fish hot dogs-'3’ sold to industrial
workers in the larger cities of the '
notably New -
Eastern United States.
York. Chicago and Philadelphia.
As a. result of the} pijpuiarity of the
new delicacy the British Columbia
mild cure pack this year will double
the 1921 output.
Jim‘s
. "t always get the party on”.
wants.——B‘oston Transcript.
THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE
digestive organg Sumers doubly from
hot weather. Billiousnessriheadaches.
blurred vision; .
tongue. are almost certain to be pres.
em with a mass or heat—producing
undigested food in the
Foley Gather-tic Tablets ltéepthe 'di-
gestive organs active and the system
fit and fine.
Kennedy. Albany. 7N. Y., says: “Foley
tivc.” Not habit forming. Stillson.
‘dcsire to reciprocate” for the service
I
Pcwdfl Corporation—Adv.
u..—
25111111111111w 11111311 2111111
HERE must be a good reason
why Socony Gasoline 18 used 1n
the fire-fighting apparatus of so many
cities in the state of New York as
well as in New England. And the,
reason that makes Socony Gasoline
the choice of so many municipalities
is the same one that. makes it the l
choice of hundreds of thousands of ' ‘
motorists—its dependaézlzty.
7.. '..
. . ._. ~. »
1 . 1 . ., ,‘p
s
m. “DAT-O"
. o
, . , a
'1
Every gallon depended/e everywhere ’ ‘7 p '
STANDARD OIL C0. OF NEW YORK
26 Broadway
.- xymu— o, _
Mexico in arranging for free summér 3‘
A. person with inactive or slowed up , _
bad bfieath, coated“
stomach. -
purged of poisons. W; p. , ‘
Cathartic Tablets are mild but effec- , »
WeWRmnthdAngmwflhsWad
immoral Sets is: the Hangman alts-ck
m 1&1“ m .u-m .1... run 1
'1V
tham, Rugs, Linoleum and Upholstered Fabrics.
w r
..
1,
August Sale Of Furs
Read Furs have always been
famous for quality. In the past the
summer sales of furs have bean
large and very satisfactory. Women
who practice economy have come
to realize that August is one time
to see fur styles and make selec-
tions. This year we have assembled
with great care one of the f nest
collections of Fur Coats and Small
Furs it has ever been our privilege
to Oder.
11 will hardly be possible to
duplicate any style later or to equal
again the 1011; summer prices.
GannentS purchased during
the sale will appear on the bill ren-
dered November first. A nominal
deposit will secure any garment
until that date.
l“
Elli}
ll
Hudson Seall Costs
Hudson Seal Costs, 40 inch models with
shawl collars and cuffs of Skunk,
.31 er 0r Squirrel,
Hudson Seal Costs, skunk Collars and cuffs
Hudson Seal Costs, 40 inch model, plainly
made up of choice selected pelts ‘
Hudson Seal Costs, 45 inches, large skunk . ,
collar, Mandarin sleeves trimmed with. , , .
skunk. ., , , m1!!!
Hudson Sesi Cape, '45 inches,“ an" excep-
tionally handsome model with disuse-7 5* '
five lines $450.09
W Cape, 45 inches wjth large deep _ ,
collar of Kolinsky . 339599
$335.09
. furs.
$395.00:
$395“. f .
Kauai Cost, 40 inches} made of fine
matched skins, shawl cellar
Squirrel Costs, dark— perfectly matched
skins, cut extra wide,
Nee: $3! Coat, 45 inches, extra full;
" ~ sweep, a very attractiVe model, fine
selected skins, -
Near Seal Costs, 407 inches
-.- ”1..
respective
3 o’clock Leaving their
Raccoon Coats
Exceptional care has been given this line of
it is the handsomest group we lime ever
shown. There are two styles, the new straight line
College Style without borders and another fine
model which has from three to five row borders.
Prim range from $275.00 to $395.00
A beautiful assortment.
Natural Moskrat Coats
Forty mch model made up with a four-
stripe border. natural, soft skins
Forty inch model, heavy dark skins /
Thirty-six incl: mas, plain, choice skins
‘SporLsmodel, 30 inches, natural muskrat,
shawl collar and coils of dark Raccoon $135. 00
Marmot Coats
Those are made up from prime soft pelts, 1n .1
rich dark sable dye, and are most reasonable m once.
. 40 inch lengths. $98.30, $115.06 and SIESAEO
" “ “r With Raccoon collar}, V
, - (112-114,, s 113911 co
m“ of Wand Hindi; Room I’m-n}.
. . _, Separate Articlesin theWny of'l'alvles, Desks, Chm,
“ m” Hafiwmwludifitnb anylienie at. assimilation V
; - :7 .. ~ ‘ August Sale P1- prevazi 111
China, We ail Silver. Kim end Laundry Punishing, Lamps, Tm suit cm; mi Traveling Bags;
—.K
7 Japanese Mink
Coats
«very handsome speci-
.mens of dark skins,
perfectly matched.
40' inches long
' $495.00
Bay Seal Coats
With collars and cuffs
of Skunk, Squirrel or
Beaver,
, 40 inch models
$215.00 to 1375.01
On Sale aAugust First
Curwood’s new book 3
“The Country Beyond” ‘
$2.00
Main floor.
Israji Tea Cup:
and Saucers .
in four colors, blue,
pink, yellow andiaven-
def. *
Reg. $9.00 doz.
$7.00:
Basement.
Lamps
Especially attra cu .
Sl}l€$ for desks mi
Ssing tables. Aug 115i
. Sale.
$125.00
$195.90
$175.00
$25.00 extra!
Jr/
. Meeker appeared nervous while on"
' Boston Store corner,
. the coron’ér that fine of'ihgpsrty had
7 been‘ drinking;
‘ escape,- told 00an Ste mpracti—l
leany the same atom; He singing: he ,
Witnesses Testify About.
1teli the latter-’5 wife- that they were
1:01:15. for a. ride. and them started
'down. Main street. He said that the
the witness stand. and. he had a liud 32" picked up “med after passing:
(Continued from Page One)
. .4..1.1- s fl4 )1
' gash on his forehead over the right Main and. Wall street just before it
eye. .Meeker testified that the ma- liwe.nt into the “yen
cthe was fiét' going more than_ 20-" *m 1361358? 012
miles an Izmir when it reached
Plat: street. and.
utter Teaching this spot, however. un-
'31 it‘fpiungéd. through thé iron railing
of the bridge into the men He told
orthe Weir street ham 3;: the titre of
Iijhe‘ accident.
loom said that the machine was going
was Ricci. 1 fluent; into the river. Neither was 3.11
machine to to tenths. cause of the accident.
The leg: {witness examined was Joe
The eccond ugliness
lthe other per-Son in
.and his wife togetheri" ‘ r}, the the Dagon lunch. room.: lieKiern"
‘7 Mil the lunch room after the: marinas
this; far?
Th s 0“ a 5'” ms
Wives at home, Riocirsaid that he and nan testified that Meeker had not ;.\\111\ “*3 “A
Autmnobiieflomgmtofiw p Pin-1: had picked up the other three beendrinking' . 2 The gold; ‘3 me any 1i a 1301181
1. men. returned back to Barr’s home to ‘ This. closed the hearing, outside 9" nothing mac ' “518117 mi
The Richard Hillard of 11 Summer street; ‘ ,
‘ «Re stated mtfwere the next two witnesses called. =
_ the machine Seemed to pick up spew BQm are ”pmyed by the
Company, and were; standing in front. >
nnecficut ‘
DeBoer and. Hillard: ‘0
eph LicKiernan, who is employed in
‘attev's testfied that Meeker Toad collie int!» '
that he had put arbor. Mammals
just come out. at the river. Homer, 9”
says the American lun‘ssug
but the ruby-crowned . , Hr (m. 5“
song of most surprhinf. w' 1 1M
small a bird and. while sin-i13.mw
.mia often elevates his r1“. c
patch; *
information volunteered by Claude 11101111115
Parr. brother, of the deceased. who
stated that his brother William 'was
not a drinking mam and that he had
new,» seen him in an intoxicated con-
dition. . _
at a. Eairly East pace inst betorgmi 'x.
YING SUGGESTIONS
’ ' c Jars, Li
'Preserving KettiEs .Tin Boilers, Gunners?- 313.. on c
' "" Jar Lifters, Sea 'Nles. Wgoden SPI‘CD
___-——"
Norwalk Chronicler