North Carolina Newspapers

THE DISPATCH Delivered in the City by Carrier or sent anywhere by Mail at 3 Cnts Per Month. VOLUME SEVENTEEN WILMINGTON, N.X., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911 x - - - ; j PRICE TllREE CENT& MANY BIllS PRESENTED Wm 1 THE SENATE . h. x i r-r ... ' , I .17-1' I I N -AY A AA A..,,. V VN... - si. I 'V VlJ . i I,. .1 .- - tuc w.-r .'. I 5 J V r i V-7 JS ! - :rJ Jjr K?&? J7SS M . IX ZWyy L V- S - -fluw to temperature. Moderate STATS CLOSES ITS TESIIY MGEDYCHS v.- ; K : Young Stephens on tiie it Murder Case on Trial In the Superior Court Will Likely Be Finished Soon er Than Was Expected The State Rested Its Case Before Dinner and The Defense Now Presenting Testi many Grand Jury Hard at Work, and Creating a Sensation Indict ments Against Runge -Other indict ments For Violation of the Prohibi tion Law. ' . Just what the grand jury is doing, tit course, is secret but from the -witnesses being subpoenaed and the num ber of presentment blanks secured something, is doing of an interesting nature. It is believed that violations of the clam law, and it is known that violations of the prohibition law are being investigated and from the num ber of presentment blanks secured there will be a lengthy docket for the next term of court Judge Peebles charged the jury in regard to makjng presentments in cases where the Re corder has not assumed jurisdiction within sixty days, and under the new act there is no doubt about the grand jury having the power to make presentments in any case wheth er the sixty days has expired or not, although it would be necessary where the sixty days has not expired, to re mand the case to the recorder's court. Not in years has a grand jury in New Hanover county been as busy as the present one; that is; with busi ness other than the routine work of passing on bills sent in by the solici tor. - t '..' Yesterday afternoon three indict ments were returned against G. W. Runge, who ran a notorious place near Delgado. Two charge himwith selling whiskey and one with, being a nuis ance. Three more indictments against him were returned today." "Officers are now looking for him. . This afternoon indictments were re turned against J. A. Riggs and W. G. Baldwin for violations of the prohibi tion law. After examining but very few of the large number of witnesses called byf the State, in the case of Joe Stephens charged with the murder of Ernest Shields, today at 12:30 Solicitor ShW announced that the State would rest. The announcement came very much as a surprise both ' to the attorneys . for the defense and also the crowd as sembled in the court room. While there are phases of evidence brought out in connection with what transpired on the night before the tragedy that look very bad for Stephens, it being these circumstances upon which the State relies as to premeditation, the general opinion of those who heard the case of the State in both trials is that Stephens will certainly be convicted of no greater crime than , manslaughter, and not a few say there will never be a conviction of any kind and the most the State can hope for is a mis trial. The prevailing opinion is that the case against Stephens is not near as strong as in the former trial. Not a single eye-witness to) the tragedy was put on the stand, the commission of the crime being shown by the ad mission of Stephens when he went to "Judge" Bornemann's office to give himself up. " I When the Solicitor announced that he State would rest attorneys for the defense asked that they be given until 2 o'clock to confer and court w&s' ad journed to that hour. It no wlooks like the case will be concluded tomorrow night. Star witness for the State was W. A. Russ, who heard the quarrel the night before the homicide and testified to the many threats made by Stephens. First witness examined was Dr. C. D. Bell, coroner of New Hanover county, who, in response to summons, went to the. corner of Sixth and Campbell streets where Shields was lying in a store. He was dead when he got there but the body was still warm. The wound which caused death was a bul let wound between the fourth and fifth rib over the heart. The range was nearly square in. Shields, he said, was lying upon his back and lots of blood was around on the floor. 4 On cross examination4 said he exam ined shirt of deceased and say slight indications of powder. That he saw Stephens on the following day and he had a slight scar on his face which could have been made by a glancing blow. . Willie Millan, a young boy. testified that on the morning of the homicide he was standing in the door of the store on the northwest corner of Sixth and Campbell streets talking to Shields when he saw Stephens coming up the street. Stephens, he said, went across tne street and had feome words with Stand This Af entoon John Weller and then looked across Georgia Board Dears Case of Ex-Police Chief Fate of Stripling With the : Prison Commission of Georgia Hundreds of Prfbple' Urge Thai He be Liberat- ed. ' Atlanta, Ga April 6.7-The plea for a pardon made by Thomas Edgar Strip ling, formerly chief of . police of Dan ville, Va., was heard by the Georgia Prison ; Commission- today. Upon its recommendation, Governor Brown's ac tion will be determined. Stripling killed W. J. Cornett,n Harris County, Georgia, fourteen years ago and was sentenced to a prison term. He escaped while being taken to a cell and went to Danville; where he was known as Morris. He joined the police force won promotion and finally became Chief. Many thousands of persons in this State and Virginia have petitioned the Governor to par don Stripling on the ground of his good conduct, since escapeing. Stripling is now in jail in Hrris county. the street and saw Shields standing in the door; that Stephens walked to wards the store and stopped when in about five feet of Shields. Stephens said: "I thought you were going to stand your ground?' Witness said Shields stepped out 01 the door' and witness stepped back into the" "fetors': In a few moments a shot rang out and Shields came back in the building and went into the back part of the store and fell; saw Stephens holding his pos- tol pointing towards the door where Shields had entered. When witness first saw Stephens he had his right hand in his coat pocket. This occurred on the morning of July 9th, 1909. . On cross examination witness testi fied that he was in the store when the shooting occurred and .knew nothing of what tramrptred after Shields walk-' ed out of the door. J. C. Vereenwho was a very impor tant witness for the state in the fornv, er trial, said he thought he was through with the matter after the first trial and had forgotten much of what occurred. He was in the back room of the store at Sixth and Campbell street? reading the morning paper when he heard a pistol fire and going towards the front room met Shield's who had Lis hand against his breast. Shields bad nothing to say. When he went out of the store Stephens waa( still holding the pistol and was asked what he meant and he replie5 th&t he could not help it. The prisoner had his pis tol" pointing -in the direction of the door. When he first went to the store Shields and WillieMnian were stand ing in the door talking. William Holmes, who Jn July, 1909, lived in the house next to the store where the trouble .'occurred heard quarreling late in the night and upon going to the window of his" house saw it was Shields and Stephens who were talking about reliming ..certain work. Shields had a stick in his band. Steph ens told- Shields he had been reliming his work and Shields said he had not wherennon Stephens said, "You are a d n liar. ' Stephens aavancea upon Shields and he backed off and kept backing to the corner of the street and he coufd not tell wnat took place after that: On cross examination said the stick did not. look; like an ordinary suck but like a strip of lumber like it might have come from the mill. Foster Williams, colored, said that tfn the nisrht of July 8th he was work ing for Shields in the scavenger business;- that he first saw Stephens that nieht at Seventh and Hanover streets and he told Shields he bad been doing over his work, and told Shields not to eo to the place where he had started and relime his work. , Shields said he did not see how both had the same list, and Stephens said it might be a d n duplicate list. Shields went toward Sixth street bridge and Stepnens sain that was limed and not to put .a d n bit of lime oh it. Shields told Steph ens to let his territory alone and he would let his (Stephens')- territory alone. Stephens replied: "If you, fool with me I will beaUhell outof rypu.'' Witness said he noticed Stephens change his weapon' from one side to the other. That Stephens had nis nano in Us right coat pocket; that he start ed towards Shields who backed off and kept on backing for about half a block. In ' reply to question about stick, witness stated that Shields4; had the stick when he went" to work; that, there were some bad dogs in some of the yards. . On cross examination said he work ed for Shields. He was asked about the stick and. also size of deceased. Said that Shields might haye been as tall as Constable Savage but not stout like him. i Relative to the size -of the stick, - -lit to Contfol-Efno- Another Sensational Scene Enacted Today in the Trial of Camorr)ets Vitozzi Impressively Proclaims His Innocence. ", Viterbo, Italy, April 6. Ciro Vitozzi, the priest -who weepingly pleaded he celebrated "masses for- the repose of the soul of the. murdered King Hum bert, was called in the Court of v As sizes today to explain how misery had acquainted him with such strange bed fellows as Erricone, the gambler and oth6r thieves and cjit-throats, consti tuting, the Neapolitan Camorra. It was Vitozzi who secured the release of. Erricone and others when they were first arrested charged with com plicity in murdering Gennaro Cnoolo and his wife, the "Beautiful Sorrenti- na." The priest went to the authorities saying he had; learned in confessional the identity of the assassins and that the ' men under arrest were innocent. He was believed and not only secured the freedom of his friends, but sub sequently denounced De Angelis and Amadeo as the murderers. These men had trouble in discrediting the priest. While testifying Vitozzi fail ed to control his emotions and caus ed such an uproar in court that Presi dent Blanch suspended the sitting. The 1 priest has suffered physically from long confinement in prison. Vi tozzi. proclaimed his - innocence, ex pressing - surprise that the fact .that he was - the godfather of Erricone shouldne usd against him. ;- j nun L tf ;C0T1I SCHEDULE Washington. April 6 The Tar Board today began investigation of the cotton schedule of the Payne-Ald- rich law and will conduct the work as far, as is practicable, simultaneously with investigation of woolen schedule. Agents of the board are gathering pre liminary data at the offices of the, so- called cotton trust in New York and probably will transfer their work to the cotton mills of New England and the South within a few weeks. Tb status of work on the wool schedule now indicates the report may be ready when Ctfhgress assembles in regular session in December. The board's plans are to clean up the pulp and pa per investigation and concentrate ori woolens and cottons. The investiga tion of the cotton schedule offers a less difficult problem than, the woolen schedule, because raw cotton Is on the free list. Benefit at Joyland Friday Night. The Children's League of Trinity church, Ninth and Market streets, will give an entertainment at Joyland for the benefit of the playground .fund. . Mr. F. W. Gergen will sing 'a solo, "Call Me "Up Some Rainy Afternoon," and the .Peerless Quartet composed c C. B Armstrong, 1st tenor; Harold Pate, baep; Ed. 'Brewer, 2nd tenor; William Beardsley, bass; will sing also at each entertainment. Mr.- P. W. Bonitz, the proprietor of Joyland, has kindly consented to give the youngsters a -good percentage of the proceeds from the sale of tickets. Bring the Children. To See "April Fool" at the Grand, they'll enjoy.it. Its funny. - It Judge Peebles told the attorneys for the defendant that he would allow them to fix the size of the stick at whatever they wanted it and Mr. Mc Clammy said to put the length at five feet and 'size, 4x4. ! J. W. Smith, who was a fireman at the Fourth street bridge engine house at the 'time" of "the tragedy, testified that on the morning of the homicide, about three hours before it occurred, he saw Stephens and asked hinv who was the other man collecting and he replied that it was Shields. Witness said he replied that' some one had peen talking in a very insulting, man ner to 'his wife, and' Stephens said that was just like him, that he had been . collecting his 'money ; and he would fix or get him, witness, did not remember, which. - The witness, stated that" he after wards learned It was not Shields who had .been . to. his. house but this evi dence was ruled out. W. J. Eagles, also a fireman in the city fire, department, testified to hav ing. seeA. Stephens and Smith talking Unable Causes ions Unroc Tioirr nnion iHnirr.Duanu uil 4 iff on the morning of July 9th and heard Stephens say that he had a fuss with "v,; (Continued on Third Page.) - I. LaFollette Introduces Resolution to Re- open the lorimer Case Several Senators Come -Forward With . Bills Calling for Election of United ' States Senators., By -.the Peopi House Had Only a Short Session Today Speaker Clark Presented With a Gavel. .Washington, April 6. For, the first time during" the session the Senatorial bill receptacle" was opened today- with the result that several, hundred meas ures were dropped ini Then the ses sion was adjourned untif Monday. The bills included .In the ? iit - were most of the old favorites Of 'previous ses sions and several of them , were pre eented by more than ?one Senator Senators Owen and Brown both pre sented measures for approval of the constitutions of New Mexico and Ari zona, Senators Borah, c pristow and Culberson resolutions tor election of United States Senators, jby the people, and Senators Lodge and LaFollette's bills for the creation of : a tariff com mission. -.f- The first - bill presented was one .creating thet Department of Public Health, of which Senator Owen is the author. - Senator Cullom . presented bills regulating the.- Importation' of opium and carrying into - effeet the fisheries treaty with Great Britain. Senator GalHnger presented a bill in corporating the G. A. RV Senator Gug genheim introduced a bill to pension survivors of the Indian .wars, and Sen ator Burton Tegulating jiiontrol of the waters of Niagara. Senator- Heyburu had one regulating the traffic in cold storage articles; and os$ establishing a land court and authorizing popular subscriptions to- Congressional rec ords. Senator Bankheadv' filed one for improvement' of highways- and Sena tor Bradley for' celebration -of 'semi centennial of -the emancipation , proc lamation, f Senator McCumbefc sent up one for equalization, of tariff duties and Senator Jphntson for proper cete biation of the Sabbath in the District of Columbia. Senator LaFollette pre sented a measure increasing the 'Pow ers of the Interstate Commerce Oom mission, and Senator Lodge one pro viding a statue to Alexander Hamil ton, Washington. ' - 'After-W-orimer Again. Senator . La ' Follette introduced a resolution "providing for another 'in vestigation 61 Senator Lorimer's case, It names a committee of investiga tion,' Sepators Wsrks, California,-. Mcr Lean, ' Connecticut; l ownsend, Michi gan T- Kern, Indiana; and Pomererfe, Ohio. No action was taken. Senator La Follette intends to speak upon the resolution another day.- ' The resolution recites : """That wit nesses not calletTby the Senate Com mittee, appointed to investigate the Lorimer charges, have appeared be fore the Illinois State Senate com mittee and have given important ma- RAIDS HIS. PLACE Sheriff and Officers-Break Into Runge's Place Arrested Woman and Found Beer Made Rafd at Judge's Direc tion. ' ' - ' Acting under orders of Judge Pee bles, and after a fruitless effort to gain admission to a house near ' Delgado formerly occupied by G. '.W. Runge, Sheriff Cowan this afternoon broke the door of the house open and search ed the premises. He was in search of G. W. Runge against whom five true bills were returned by the grand jury for 'selling whiskey without license, and one, for a nuisance. Runge could not be found and is saidj to have skip ped last night.- In the house, however, was a white woman, Louise Evans and Sheriff Cowan swore a warrant ouf against her - upon charge of retailing spiritous liquors without license. The woman was arrested and carried to Justice (Harriss' court where she isat the time this is written, the time of her trial not having) been decided upon When the sheriff, firsi went to the house no one answered knocks on the door.' Upon returning tie second time a- negro .boy was seen with a wagon and . evidently preparing to ,moye ar ticles from the store bu when he saw the officers he took to the woods and has not been arrested.! In the house B . .". IV; -K was iuuuq a quantity oi Deer. Serial testimony tending to prove - that ?100,000 was corruptly . expended 'to secure the election of William Lori mer to the .'Ufiited States Senate." After naming the special commit tee to conduct the new inquiry the" resolution gives to it full authority to subpoena persons and send for papers and administer oaths. It Is expected the adoption of the resolution will be opposed by the Sen ators who voted for Lorimer at the last session. . .- In the House. In; order to give Republican leader Mann time to prepare the minority selections - for the various . standing committees, the House of Representatives-, after a brief sitting today ad journed until Monday noon. It had been expected that Mann might have some committee lists ready, but he announced there had. been too short a time for such - - - The minority members, as well" as those Of the majority party, must be elected , by the House, under 'the new REP. JAS. R. MANN, OF ILLINOIS. New Minority Leader, of the Republi can Party in the House of Repre - 1 sentatives. rules adopted yesterday. Representa tive Sherley, . of , Kentucky, made an effort to scure adoption of a resolu tion continuing the special joint com mitteev of the House and Senate for codification of laws, but objection was raised to consideration of a matter now and it went over. " Gavel For Clark. -The business of the House vas In terrupted today to permit presentation of a gavel to Speaker ' Clark. The gavel is a- gift of the Speaker's con stituents in- Ralls county, Missouri, and is made' of oak cut from an apron log of the dam of the first grist mill built north of the Missouri river, in 1817. The mill , was built "by Enoch Matsbn.in Pike county, and the old log, it was stated, was pulled out of its-place by a team of Missouri mules. Accepting the gavel Speaker Clark said he hoped his constituents would be as . enthusiastic about him when hqhaid'the gavel down as they seem ed to be at present. .. ( DP Disaster Overtook the Clifford EarlyJ Last? Night Up-the River- Owned By Mr. M. H. Croom and No Insur ance. The naptha launch, Clifford, a sturdy little craft of this port, owned by Mr. M. H. Crodm, of this cityt was burned .to the water's edge last- night.-- The boat, a lighter, was 'at , Horse Shoe, about eight miles above the city, when the fire occurred. A youth, standing in a doorway of the boat, lit a lamp . and tossed the match down. There Was evidently a leak somewhere, because the" match ignited gasoline on the floor and soon the craft was ablaze. . The flames quickly - consumed It, but tthe lighter was saved. The crew got from aboard s'afely and arrived back honie last night about 9 o'clock. . . ' There was no insurance on the Clif ford, GUEST OF HONOR LAST NIGHT Mr. W. A. Tener Was With the Y. M. C- A. at Supper. . k A delightful social affair was a sup per given last -night bw the Young Men's Christian- Association' in honor of Mr. W. A. Tener, general secretary of the Manila P. I. Y. M. C. A., .whq is. now. traveling, in this' country. .Fol lowinjj; the supper Mr. W. M. Cumming, whe? presided, in his usual charming way presented Mr Tener, who deliver ed a splendid address. It was both 'entertaining and instructive. . , To See1' "April Fool" at the Graid, they'll enjoy it. Its funny. - lt - If:' vx;- V Vl - ?v I s-yJy.' i BURNED I loir r Found Dead Today Hej he PP"1? House in Phil- adelphia Meets a. Tragic End Mys tery Surrounds His Death Son Claim Vlt -Was. VAccitftntal, WJiile Relatives Declare It-Suicide Police Are Probing. : Philadelphia. ADril 6.--Oraier T.inniti cott, .head of J. B, Lippincott Co., pub- iisners, one of the most prominent men . In financial and social circles died mysteriously early today .at his palatia--home, 218 West Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia's aristocratic sec tion. According to the police his death was due to a pistol wound. How he received the' injury, whether by accident or design, is-not known pub licly. The coroner is making, a rigid investigation. Lippmcott's son, Jay N. Lippincott, made a sworn state ment that.it was, his opinion that his father died as the result of accident Deputy Coroner McKeever informed the newspaper men, thaj Lippincott was snot Detween i and 8 o'clock this moaning, having been found. . on . the noor of his bedroom by his valet.' Os car Stewart, who went to his apart ment to shave him. Lippincott was sixty-eigh years old, of highly nerv ous temperament and always feared finding burglars in . the house. His friends' thus deduced that he became alarmed,, by a noise and accidentally killed himself, while in a state of nerv ous excitement. The first information the coroner had came at '9:30 o'clock when ; some ' one called the -coroner's office on the telephone, informing him of the suicide. Later it developed that Dr. James C. Wilson, who was first called after Lippincott's body was, discovered, was the person who in formed the coroner's office that the suicide had occurred! When Deputy MeKeever Me? t the t4ppincott?home he said he felt the case was' one of suicide. Oscar Stewart, the valet, found . Lippincott laying half dressed on the floor with a bullet wdund In his temple. Near him lay", the' revolv er, Efforts to obtain positive state ments as to the manner .of his death were "unsuccessful. The tragic death of Lippincott has caused a sensation. . Whereas there is a strong dispositon, on the par of relatives and friends to doubt he died designedly by his own hand, his son is making a sworn statement giving 'his opinion that his father died by acci dent. - It Is declared that neither Mrs. Lippincott, jhe widow, nor their son in r adjoining rooms, heard thesbotsv The tragedy occurred only a few hours after the return of Mr. and Mrs. Lip pincott from, the- Metropolitan 'Opera House. At the opera Lippincott greet ed his friends with his usual- good humor. . Detectives Say Suicide; 1 Detectives Tate and Wood, who were assigned to the case, after several hours investigation, reported to the coroner this afternoon that without doubt,'. Lippincott committed suicide. They further reported theydid not know why he took his life. The following authorized statement by an. officer ofie Lippincott Co. was, given later this afternoon: "During a period of 1 temporary aberration, Craige Lippincotto, President of J. B. Lippineott Co., shot and killed. himself at his residence, early this morning. The business of the publishing house will not be affected Jjy Lippincott's death." ,- , v WITNESSES TELL OF OF v" Aberdeen, . Miss., April 6. C. H G. 'Linde andK' C. Steele testifying fotf. the prosecution, today substantiated the allegation . that -bogus cotton bills of lading were Issued by the suspend ed cotton firm of Steele Miller Cjp.", of Corinth, Miss. Linde and SteeleTand J. H. Miller and John H. McKnight, other members of the firm, are on trial, charged with misuse of the mails. Both Linde and Steele testified that Miller engineered the transactions and vowed they were in ignoranc of. alleged for geries until the company was deeply involved. '- . - - : ;;; ; "April Fool.". ' Latest Edi&on , comedy that will make1 you laugh Grand v Theatre- to day. " . i'" - It. "Suspicion.", Great VI tagraph drama. Grand The- atre today , i r : 'A. It. In fttFile fSSr Petitions By Midnight Tomorrov -Candidates for Councilmen Must File Their Petitions With the Board of Elections By Then Public Notice in Newspapers Required by Law Ten Days Ahead of the Election Satur day Last Day for Registration. In little over twenty four hours now it will be definitely settled just who and how many will be in the race for the commissioners' positions, or coun cilman's .jobs, designated by the. law. After midnight tomorrow the entrance time will close and all who have not entered by then, entered, too, in the porrect manner prescribed by law, will be .barred. After midnight tomorrow the voters will have a chance to sur vey the list, without any thoughts about if so-and-so comes out, or that some person now not thought of run3 in. All the present candidates had better realize. now that they must file their petitions by the time mentioned; otherwise they will be barred. They had better also see that their petitions are made-up according to the specifi cations in the new law, because if 'they are not they will be barred. Both are necessary, especially tcrsave any tech nical point that may be raised hereaf ter, and which might bar them from being candidates, or subsequently might bar them from holding office.,1 The members of the board of elections today ; calculated the'-, time necessary and found that the law calls for the list of candidates being made public, in all of the ; daily papers . of Wilming ton ten days,,, before the ejection. So this ' necessitates closing - the time for entrance tomorrow night at midnight, because tf such is not closed .then , ten days' , notice, ten .full days, and the "Jaw calls for ten days, which -means ten days,- and 'not nine days or Tribe ' days, and als.fraetio! 4o- an- , other , day, cannot .be - given. As yet many of the . petitions ...have, not .been filed, though . they. , will : be, no doubt today or tomorrow. - For in stance although there are three candi dates in the race from the t Second. Ward, ex-Mayor William E.1springer and Messrs. J. -D. Smith and W , F." Wilder neither of the three had filed his petition up to this afternoon. How-' ever.this does not mean that all three will not be filed, because each petition has been made-up and. is ready for filing., v' -.1.-., 'The faw-calls not only for the list of the candidateato be 'published, but for a, fac( simile of the ballot, so vot ers may understand before hand what to do..". - . -It 'fa' also' well to understand that m the primary election, which will be held - the 18th, of the present month each voter, will have the. privilege of voting on ten candidates - two from each ward. The ten getting the high est number of votes, are .the nomi nees for the election, and at the elec tion each voter has the privilege jf voting on five of , these, one from each ward. .- The registration- books for the pri mary close Saturday night at 9 o'clock and this is an entirely NEW REGIS TRATION. The voters should not over look that vital port. - For the electiop, which is Tuesday, May -1st the Registration books will ,'' open Saturday, 'April 15, and remain ' open foreight days. - "Jhe Lass Who Couldn't Forget". . ' Showing wonderful scenes along the Norwegian coast. Grand Thea tre today;-' . ' It. MARRIAGE LAST NIGHT. Was Celebrated at Dizer Home Near , '; Wrightsville. - . A: pretty marriage was celebrated last" evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. W. Gv tiizer, near Wrightsville. The contracting parties were Mr. Wil lis F. Webb,, of Cape Fear township, . and Miss Sadie A. Dizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dizer. The at tendants were Mr. H. Webb with Miss , Delia Taylor, and Mr. B.'A. Blake wijth Miss Elizabeth Westbrook. Mrs. Gi W. Westbrook presidedat the organ, and rendered an appro priate selection as the bridal party en tered. The decorations were tasteful and beautiful. A number of friends were' present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. E. C Sell, pastor of A Trinity -f Methodist . church. After the ceremony refresh ments' - were served, and - the .hapy couple left for the home of the groom followed by the congratulations of their numerous friends. , . . 1 .''Th'e;Las8 Who Couldn't" Forget." Showing wonderful scenes along the Norwegian coast. Grand Thea tre today. . , lt.; - It - t ; . . .t .' H l: -'4 V. M II m i 4. ; I. . i - f it.." i -