Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 46

PARISIAN BBAUTY COMES TO AMERICA -----------------------Mile Daughter of Well- Known French Cpmposer, in Country for Movies BOSTON SUNDAY- PPST, JUNE 13, WHO STUDY--FOH Marguerite St. Clair, Brilliant Musical Comedy Dancer, Is Perfectly Willing to Become a at Radcliffe says a education pay? You? Well, try to convince Marguerite St. Clair! There be much use in your trying though, for the beautiful young danger, who was here recently with the company, has proof positive that money in it. Her he said so. You say entitled to bis opinion? Well, that's so, but -----He said it in black and white! You might say that her uncle had a great deal of will power.

RISKED THRONE EOR THE SAKE OF LOVE Grecian King in Paris With Morganatic Wife Awaits Decision of Parliament Mile. Helene Magnalo Savastar famous beauty of Paris, haj just arrived in this country. (C) International. rt- Mtld. Magnalo Savasta, the famous of Paris, thought she uas going to have a quiet little smoki in among the friendly pipes nnd'airshafts of the steamer Rochambeau, iust before landing' in New IVork.

Why did that horrid photographer have to come along and find her out end show her to the great American public But Mile. Helene can smHe even when peeved. There are rumors that all the dental creafti companies In the United States are fixing up contracts for that smile. The movie directors are not worrying at all. They know that already belongs to them.

why she came acros the put her smile on the silver screen, you see. mademoiselle is much serious than the picture indicates. She wishes to follow an artistic career, as her father before her, who is a well known composer In Paris. Little French Orphans Cross Atlantic Alone A few yeans ago. Miss St.

relatives did their best to tempt her to go to college, but the young Kdy cared more for the practical ShaUs- pere than the theoretical. Romeo and Juliet were the stage; and If she wanted to read them Wetl, why should she waste her time In a musrty school? She could do it at home as well. The bright lights of Broadway called, and Miss St. Clair's pretty ears Ignore the summons. Some say dimples attract much notice until she appeared on the stage as a specialty dancer in "The Rainbow They may bt but J.he fact re mains that the dimples came into prominence the very first night flitted behind the footlights.

she she did, most of the they simply keep away. (lets Fortune by Going to College You what a dimple's like. Some girls are lucky what dimples are like. Marguerite 18 one of these. When bfauty was given out, she was ftn awful hog-took enough for three or four girls.

And the going to college. Of course, almost to college to make $75,000. Yes, is the amount. Getting paid for learning! It rich! Rich or not, seventy-five thousand ($75,000) to be sneezed at. Or sniffed at, either.

It will buy Just sixty thousand (60.000) pounds of choc- at a dollar and a quarter the pdund. spewing of sweets to the were we? No, we were speaking of dollars ana cents (worthless things!) and sense. Mias St Clair la showing her good horse sense (she horse, though; you understand that,) by prep-ing for the entrance exams. Down in Long Island her tutor is cramming her wdh Intermediate algebra, and trying to make her remeirber Just how Aenels got from Troy to the shores of Italy. (Sec Virgil.

Book Miss St Clair may be a New Yorker by birth and residence, but by hfir own admission she prefers least the surroundings of Boston. She says going to Radcliffe. Just watch the voting lists In Cam bridge grow In the next four years! Deal the Parliament! Mile. Manos, the consort of King Alexander of Greece, through a morganatic marriage, has found that Lupid anibhis crowd have stacked the cards for her. If she be a and that been formally decided be an ace.

As far as the King is concerned, anyway. They were married last November, and arc now in Paris. (C) International. Marguerite St. Clair is deserting the theatrical line of march, and no least not for fw she conquer Boston audiences by the force of her beautiful arms.

A rich uncle of hers her $75,000 in his will, on conditiod that she first go to college. (Photo, White, bT. American Woman Marries Nobleman Who Rescued Her From Danger in Deserted European Hamlet Her name in full is Alphonse Henri Napoleon Marie Louis Pierre Charles Humbert Amedeej Fernand Antoine Michael Raphael Ga-1 brWsl Gonzague Xavier Francois eisc Jean Auguste Jules Volfand Ignace Gragance. Before that she was just bNs. Van Valkenburg of'New York.

They that titles have an appeal to American women and the late Alphonse Duke of title had many appeals. And American woman who accepted his title was to be the most woman in New York a few years ago. Now as the Princess of Braganza It is said she Is on her way back to visit America. of realold New England stock and I love America! And I ve always thought American men were perfectly splendid. A girl runs a great risk when she marries a Thus was she quoted as saying on the night when she was manied to Phllp Van Valkenburg, the New York lawyer and millionaire.

Their marital happiness was not long lived. nobleman of a friendly power doing relief work near a particularly g.o- tlve volcano rescued ts fafr Amqriclan lady doing similar work from an emba- rasslng situation last week. Through some strange circumstances she had left behind alone In a deserted hamlet, where her party had been searching for volcano vlctlma The hour late and the lady was In despair at the prospect of a night alone. Fortunately the nobleman with car and a few hours later the lady happy In the company of her friends Were It not for the difference in their years might 'was 52 and Mrs. The Princess of Braganza, widow of the late Alphonso Duke of Oporto, and formerly Mrs.

Philip Van Valkenburg of New York. It is said that she is on her way back to New she once said that she loved more than any other place in the world. (C) Western News. a At that time the 52 and Mri Van Valkenburg SS.Tlils was an extract from a society newspaper of Rome They both denied they were the ones referred to in the paragraph. However, tho romance did follow and Mrs.

Van Valkenburg became a princess. The late Duke of Oporto was a bachelor with an barely able to supply his proud of a line of ancestors that ran ufibrokenly back to the expatiated like his ex-king Manuel. She was a widow and a divorcee with a fortune of the adored of a score of Did Collars Originate? It Is JOO years since the collar came Into being as commercial proposition. It has been suggested that the necklace of teeth or claws or string of beads with which our early ancestors adorned themselves was the foreirunner of the modern collar. The earliest pictorial proof of the of the collar proper dates from Elizabethan times, when the ruff was the principal form of neckwear.

After this gold and silver vellum fringes were the fashion for a considerable period, these being supplanted by collars similar to those worn today, save for the fact that they formed part of the But this arrangement an extravagant one. As soon as a collar was soiled the shirt had to be shed for washing This state of affairs changed a century ago by one Hannah Montague, a wife. She had a bad time with her washing, until one dfiy she was struck by the brilliant idea of separating the collars from the shirts. The next morning the blacksmith went to work In a collar that tied with strings, Ifistead of being fastened, as before, to the neck of his shirt. From this simple Idea sprang the collars we wear today.

rresefitlng iht King, and his morganatic wife. This is the first picture of lung Alexander of Greece and his consort to arrive in the United States. His Majesty was caught while strolling along the Parisian, boulevards. However, he was brave under the fire of the camera, and offered no objections to having his photograph The lady with him, Mile. Manos of Athens, though married to the King, is not recognized by the Greek Parliament.

In their marriage, they have both been very brave. Mile. Manos endured the scathing criticism of her compatriots, for the sake of her love; Alexander risked his throne. The young woman is a daughter of the common people; her father was formerly a colonel of the Palace Guards. The wedding took place last the culmination of a lifelong romance.

Ever since childhood, they had been sweethearts; ami tlia-klng, in marrying, gallantly offered abdicate his throne rather than be separated from the wife he 'had chosen. Objections were made; and, in order to escape the storm of criticism, Mile. Manos left Athens and went to Paris, where the king recently Joined her. In Greece, royal blood alone can accede to the throne; but at present there seems to be a remote possibility that tho precedent may be broken. In the city on the Sflne, the tMfO lovers are awaiting parliamentary action which will delermlne whether Mile.

Manos becomes Queen of Greece, or remains merely the official consort of the King. of a Shed Plumage for Gen. Wood I Harnessing Atoms to Be Among New Seven Wonders of the World Feathering the Wood nest. These two Chicago girls, Eva Marks and Margaret CHapman, were taggiftg dhe delegates and visitors to the Republican convention with red chose that einblenv for the general. They said they even got Bill Hays buffaloed.

(C) Underwood Underwood. (These French kiddies crossed the Atlantic all alone, arriving recently in New York. Their journey is only half however, as they are to cross America alcme, joining an afint in Los Angeles. (C) International. ------------------------------Their story: We the least bit afraid of (crossing the big ocean all by ourselves But really we as young as we look.

I am 11 and Suzanne is 9. My name is Ckorgette Dousct. When we ihink of the seven of the past, we are apt to smile nowadays. Among the seven wonders of the It was very hard for father to take Icare of uS after mother died, for he as 80 hadly woulided in the war that cannot do anything. We have an aunt In Los Angeles, and father wrote to ask her If she would take carq of us if he sent us over there.

When she said yes, father cried because we must be separated so we grown-up young ladles. We are trying not.to be sad ourselves. Everyone is so kind to us! But New York Is growing very tall and big as our steamer comes up the harbor, and we do not know a soul in America! We will not stay In New York long, for our Journey is not yet ended. We must travel acroee as much as we did ocean before we reach ot Angeles. He flashes his electric torch.

The ray plays upon a gong 100 feet off, and the gong sounds. By tho same process he causes explosions. To watch him i directing an empty mo- future. the harnessing of the atom will; tor car, making it turn this way or that, start or stop, merely by blowing certainly be one. What will, be the, whlstls, is to feel that one fs other six? on the verge of the uncknnf.

Seeing by But there is nothing uncanny or spiritualistic about the matter. It Is pure science. And it may mean that Ijefare long we shall bo able to a mine or fire a battery in Constkntlnople by pressing a button In London. Alarm bells can already rung by wireless at a distance of miles, ard the Marconi Company la about to fit Captain Alban J. Roberts recentlj gave an astonl'shlng demonstration at the London Coliseum of control by light and sound vibrations.

When this is further developed it may rank as No. 2 of thq new wonders. His invention was used secretly during the war in capturing submarines, and consists of directing objects at a dls- tance by throwing lights on them, projecting 'sounds In their direction. or ships with ths necessary apparatus. Reverting to war devices the can sugge'sts the third wonder.

It is in effect a miniature plane, without a pilot, which after It has started on. its journey drops its chassis of its own afcord, presently discards its wings, and' becomes a bomb. Its present range 400 and its altitude SOW feet. Before It is launched In the air It can be set accuracy to any point within these limits. The photographic or visible telephone may be Included as No.

4, When this is perfected it will be possible to telephone to a person at a distance and see Jiim while he la talking to you. Radium will be responsible for another wonder, but one hesitates at this- stage ta predict the precise form. Periodically, one atom erupts five particles In succession. In proportion to the eruption of a fierce active volcano, the radium tion is a million times more violent. This comparison is sufficlenUy suggestive to show one aspect of vast possibilities.

The old seven wonders Include the hanging gardens of Semlramfs at Babylon. Amorfg the new may be a hanging city, the forerunner of others, in which members of the qvercrowded earth will take up their residence in the sky. It will probably be a development of the aerial station. A bookstall will appear: a shop or two; then offices and l4 Is easy to vVnalize the development. And what should be Included as the sevehth apd last wonder of the future the tides, photographing, sound, houses run entirely by pressing and pulling levers, mechanical men to work for us? Progress has been made in all of these.

At the Marks. At the Chapman. At both left and right a basket of red feathers. And Minnehaha laughed no harder than these two Chicago girls. Lots of fun, these conventions.

They were 4- right there on the job handing crimson plumage to supporters of (General Leonard Wood. And they even hesitate to give them to those who his supporters. And the general will admit that they were two of the best campaign supporters he had. Electrified Fish FreSh After Seven Years Four pounds of fish for elghtpence a purchase which would make the housewife think pre-war conditions have returned. Moreover, a meal of this fish would be all the more by reason of the fact that all bones are removed.

An Englishman, Frank Croft, has been experimenting in the preserving of fish for yeara past. His systejn embraces the use of tricity and hot air, and he has now in his possession fish that he cured years ago, which can be served at table with all the freshness and flavor it pos- dessed the day it left, the zea. Afttr passing through Mr. process the fish as hard as a rock and as dry as a hone, and so long as it Is kept from moisture it remains unimpaired in quality and indestructible. Three immersion in water, however, restores Its freshness.

Carrying his experiments Croft found that the dqled Qsh can be milled in special appajatus to a fine powder. The addition of water In thef presorlbsd restores the par- tlclea.