davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
81. v. WELLS,
&c. A. STERLING,
"F. B. UTTER,

COmmlLteo.
Bishop Smith will preside over
the Spokane meeting of the church
this year. 1t is known that he looks
upon Wenatchee as a field of great
Importance, in view of the possibil-
tiles of the church in a community
which is growing so fast. The local
Methodist church is remarkable in
that its congregation is composed
one-third of adult men. The ban of
the church in most localities is that
the burdens are borne mostly by
the women. Here the men folks do
their full share and are active in
the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
PUSH|NG 0KANO-
GAN BRANCH
Hill Line Contractors Busy
Grading Trains May
Be Run in Fall.

Conconully, Aug. 10.-The first
railroad construction to take place
in this immediate vicinity on the
Notwithstanding branch of the
Great Northern has commenced.
Contractor Peterson started oper-
atfons with forty men and a num-
Der of teams and dump cars on the
survey Immediately north of town.
says the Record. Peterson finished
his contract between Riverside and
Omak last week and on Saturday
and Sunday moved his camp down
to Ed Ostenberg's place across the
river. For mile and a half the
road at this place runs in a straight
line and it is ON this work that Pc
terson'S men arc now throwing dirt
The work here is comparatively easy
and it will be but few weeks at
the most until the grading is COM
plete as far as the Okanogan station
grounds
Swanson Brothers, the contractors
| who have been at work three miles
south of town, are nearing the COM
pletiOn of their work and it is high
ly probable that they will finish up
the gap of about two miles between
the north end of their present con-
- Ht hn .to{
grounds joining Peterson on the
south. This is also quite easy work
and will require only a few weeks
time to wind up.
On the upper end of the line the
tween Oroville and Tonasket, and
between the latter place and River
side Contractors Miller and Nelson
have some rock work yet to do.
They will probably be three or four
weeks in finishing their contracts.
To the south the work is pretty
we'll completed. There still remains
between Ophir and MalCtt a small
stretch of grading, but the heavy
work is all done and it is only
matter of a very short time until
the entire line to PaterOs will be
ready for the rails.
The assertion has been made that
the railroad company intends hav-
ing the line ready for the running
of trains this fall, and it now looks
as though there will be nothing to
prevent their carrying out those in
tentions. Good progress has been
made on the construction work from
the very beginning, and although
the work has been carried on in a
quiet manner, the desired results
have been accomplished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

introduction. He was unable to
learn whether the young woman was
mother, maid, heiress or what. He
followed the party, or rather, acct
dentally met them in many other
places, until he finally became famil-
lar with the peculiarities of the
baby's wailings. When later in At
RIGA the two women and the babe
were captured by shiek and held
for ransom, the Englishman was
once more startled to hear the cry
ing babe from within the place where
they were held. He organized res
cue party and the story ends with
the dramatic recital of how the lady,
babe and nanny were saved and
how the Englishman at last got &C
quainted, later becoming good
friend also of Mr.. Crewdson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
STEAMBOAT RACE WAR
Big Boats on Columbia Making Rec
ord Runs to Brewster.

There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the crews of the steamers Ok
anogan and Columbia. Last week
Captain Gray, of the Columbia,
made a record run to Brewster, ar
irving there about $3.50. On Mon
day of this week the steamer Okla
hogan, Captain Stoffel manager,
left here at a. m. and arrived at
Brewster at 1920 p. m. So far this
is the best run that has been made
for several years. Captain Gray,
however, believes that this can be
beaten and it is likely that he will
attempt to lower the record within
the coming few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FOl-
low the Example of a Wenat-
chez Citizen.

low tlc EAdlIlYlC VI a OCL<aO.
chez Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble
comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing,
Look out for urinary trouble
diabetes
This Wenatchee citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. E. Batterman, II South D
street, Wenatchee, Wash, says: 81
gladly recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills in return for the benefit they
brought me. Last summer my kid
neys became disordered and I suf-
fered from a constant, dull ache
across the small of my back. The
trouble was often SO bad that I was
laid up. I was subject to headaches
and dizzy spells and felt lanQuid
nearly all the time. I consulted a
doctor, but received little relief from
his treatment. My husband brought
home box of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured from the Red Cross Phar-
macy and advised me to try them
I did so and was greatly surprised
by the prompt relief they gave me.
Continued use of Doan's Kidney Pills
completely cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Death of Mrs, Stella MillhOuse

A telegram was received in this
city this morning of the death of
Mrs. Stella Millhouse at Yakima
She will be remembered here as a
sister of Mrs. W.. S. Trimble and
spent several weeks visiting in this
city two years ago. Mrs. Trimble
expects to leave for North Yakima
tonight to be in attendance at the
funeral.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
Killed Glandered Horses.

DR.. S. T. Miller returned yesterday
from a three days stay at French
man Hill, south of Quincy. being
called there by severe epidemic of
CHAMBERS among the horses of that
section. DR.. Miller had to kill five
animals belonging to one man. Two
were killed at a previous visit. Dr.
Miller expects to make another trip
to that section in a few days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

or mailed to him at his post office
address at Wenatchee, Washington,
or may be left at the law offices of
Reeves & Reeves in Wenatchee,
Washington, at any time before
twelve O'Clock noon, August 20,
1910.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
JOSEPH c.. HEIMES,

JOSEPH G. HEIMES,
Administrator of said Estate.
Note-This 10-acre tract is plant
ed to 2-year-old apple trees Of best
commercial varieties. *** SIT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10
EXPRESSED
FOR bE|GHT0[
Methodist Pastor Receives
Strong Endorsement
From Conference.

Inc last quartely conference for
the present year was held at the
Methodist church last evening. Mat
tiers of much importance were dis
cussed in view of the session of the
Columbia River Conference to be
convened in Spokane August 31st.
At that time the affairs of this
church must be reported and a pas
tor assigned to this charge as well
as for all the other churches of the
denomination. No one but the pre-
siding bishop knows what appoint
ments he will make. Rev. Beightol
may return here or the judgment of
the bishop may cause him to appoint
some other man.
In view of these facts the meet
ing last night was for the purpose
of getting things in readiness for
any developments that may occur.
In regard to Mr.. Beightol the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Whereas, in view of the fact that
Rev. H. l.. Beightol has nearly fin
ished his third year in the pastorate
of this church, and, out of a feeling
of friendliness, it is desirable to
make known the appreciation felt
for his excellent work. therefore
BE it Resolved, that we, men,
bers of the Quarterly Conference of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
of Wenatchee, express to Brother
Beightol, our appreciation of his
services as pastor, and of his ster-
ling worth as a man. AS a pastor
he has shown the greatest faithful.
ness; as a preacher he has fearless
ly, forcefully, loving proclaimed the
great truths of the Bible and treat
ed all the vital questions that have
concerned the church and the social
conditions of the community, as a
man and a citizen; he has gone in
and out among us with a quiet dig
nifty that has been an example of
the Master whom he has served and
has won him the respect, confidence
ana love of the entire community,
and his influence has been felt in
every civic movement whose object
has been the promotion of the pub
lie righteousness or material and
he is conservatives; he has shown
himself a genius in handling the
business details of church finances;
his methods are all thoroughly
Christian and it is to his untiring
zeal, wisdom and efficiency which
he has always shown, that we feel
is in large measure due the present
enviable position which our church
occupies. For under his inspira-
ton she has been led into giving
more to others than she has spent
to meet her own requirements, thus
making her, in this respect, one of
the few exceptions.
Therefore, in view of these facts,
should he be called to other fields
of labor, we affectionately commend
him to the people who shall be so
fortunate to secure his services, and
to him personally we extend our
thanks for his example ana devo-
ton to our welfare and we assure
him our affection, our grateful re-
membrance and our earnest prayers
In return, when in the future his
memory shall revert back to the
scenes of his labor here, we, the
members of his flock, beg that the
mantle of charity may cover all of
our shortening and that we may
still be held up by him before the
throne of Our Heavenly Father for
continuance of his grace and
mercy.
'L. v. WELLS,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

Before you let that contract for your
pumping plant it will pay you to come in
and consult us. We can save you money as
well as lot of worry. Pumping plants for
irrigation purposes is our speciality, having
spent years at this branch of the business.
We are in position to furnish you the
most correct data and estimates of such a
plant as will be most suitable to your needs
and requirements. We represent some of
the best pump manufacturers in the coun-
try and can demonstrate to your entire sat
isfaction that there is nothing better made
on the market.
Write us for estimates and other infOr-
nation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-10

The oldest member of the United
States Senate in point of years is
Senator Cullom of Illinois, who will
be eighty one years old next Nov
ember.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26
gserfebIter gIadiunuidi.

Gin Oiensr pollte Teinem Serrn
redt fsierIi6 gum neuen Sabr gras
tuIitsn unb bate iid gu bisiem 3ipe-
de cine feline 9lnreoe ausgeionueH
bie aiemlitb lang mar. 0a er uber
auf feinem glussonee mebrere 2tes
feranten Isiner Ssrridaft oft getroF,
fen bate, Die ibm einise @9nith
unb &inoer n&uIm" fpenOirten. fam
er in febr sebobener Stimmung na4
Saus. Der Serr ipuroe aud) angel
troffen, uno er befdIpB friIdpeg Ioss
SuIdieben. Mlit etipas i9nantenben
8iidlinsen trat er ouf benlelben 30
- uno fagte sIiidIi9 ben qnfans
unb ben S9lub ersI9Dnen Rebes
.@nGbiser Serr. i9 srIaube mir,
bas neus Sabr re9t seTunS
unb- frob unautreten!" = ginissrA
maBsn DerbIiifft mar er. aIs istp
Serr rubis sripib.rt.: rRa. bas fe9s
dbl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

= Rooerne RetGame. Bel
elmer 8erepdrtie itiirste seitern Der
profeFor @ipfler 300 Wteter tisf ab
uno blisb eana s,rfdmetttrt in Der
SdIu6t Iisssn. gIs man ibn aufs
fano, sins feline SuI9enubr trpB Der
Fur9tbaren Gri9iittsrung nod. Elm
8etpeis Der Site oieIer llbr, Die BON
Der Sirma Sdrsier &c Co., 2druts
safe 2, beSosen mar. 9lsi9gute
llbrsn inb bOrtfeIbit ieber5sit bon 20
Mari auffpGrts 3u baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

then. 0as G6reien bes Rinbss rieF
Silfe berbei, bod mar es f9on au fpdt.
bic 8runopunben paren beratt. bab
ber urme &leine balb baraui pers
fdieb.
2GedirenBrtra.
3-tsgeuborf. Sisr ssrietb bic
Srau S9neibermeiiter 8rennIe in bds
@etrisbe Der Orsi6mai9ine. ipoburd
bas SdliifeIbein unb etnige Rippen
stbrpden unb Elm 4rn aus benz 9es
Ienf eei.bt fpurbe. QluBerbem bat ii9
bic Sruu aud innere @erI.Bunsen sus
ee5ogen.
Srete Stdote.
Bremen. Ser ipeeen Rpnfurss
perbredens aus @ernrpbe (glnbdl)
fiedbrieflib psrfoIste CHARACTERIZATION
@artfb ipurbe Bel biefisen 8erfponbs
ten p.rbaftet. @r fol- bic Shulb an
einem Defisit BON 100000 Mart tras
gen.
2ibed. Sn bem groBsn Weis
nersT9en &onturte fpirb ieBt i'm Iufs
TRACE bss Observation-Disclosures BON benz
burf Si6trbtiten eebedfen 9anthauie
bon 2ouis WoIf Elm 3panesper9Iei6ss
pprfdlag aemadt. Gs tperben Is
pro5ent e,botsn. Die Bafiben biirfs
ten ettpd 2 Wli[lionen Mdrf betrdeen.
nobel aber etfpa 100000 Marf bur9
Si6erbsiten uusseThaltet finb. Die
f.rboIb idbipsbt nod Elm groSeb. =
9em &dmmerfGngsr Sermann 9urd
1T Bel .inem @ditfpi.T in 2iibsd elm be-
bduerlider llnfall augeitoBen. Sn Der
Sdfubf3ene Der Oper ~3ieflanbA fiel
Serr @urd als Seboffiano i'm Rine.
iompfe nit pebro 10 uneliidli9, bob er
fi6 bic re9te Sanb brdh.
$4nsta.
gt.I. gtuf Der SiibIanbr.iIe ges
nud NiSsa MarfeilIe Der 8ieIer 2ies
b.rtafeI ftarb in WdrfeiIIs Srans WaIs
ter bon 8iel i'm ausenblide. ba bic
RsifsseIsIf9oft mad elmer 3ufummens
funft nit ben Shneissr @ereinen bon
MarfsilIe nud ibrem 9otel auriids
tsbrte.
@snf. Der gum Direttor Der Sbs
pptbetartaiTe bes 4antons @enf ers
ncnnte Ssrr 8eFon bat feline Ssmiis
ion als RationaIratb eingereiht. -
Ser bier i'm alter Dor 70 sSabren pers
Itorbene Mrditeft Inton &rafftsRonus
mar aus @sb.p sebiirtis. Nadbsm er
iid) in 9enf nisbergelaHen bate. ents
faltete er boIb cine groBe Sbdtiefeit.
lln5GbIigs @ilIen bat tr erbaut. Seine
Sauptiperte in @enf fiub Der umbdu
Der SpteIs Beau Gtpagt unb b'gln9lez
terre unb bic rufif9e Rirde. ber.n
ausfiibruns ibm bic @usseidnuns bes
ct. 9lnnenorbens einbrahte.
Serisdu. Gum fantonalen 2es
Observation-Disclosures ipurbe apotbettr
2lnton &ursr in Serisau seipGblt.
2tngnau. llnldneft bat bas
3oblenorpbsas i'm bieiieen 8ubnbofss
Reffaurant 3tpei Spf'r aeforbert. nGms
lid bic 8eIlnerin Tlurtba Maurer, 20
Sabre alt, unb bas 9inbermGb9en
2lbrienne poTduns. 18 Sabre olt. Die
beiben f9Iiefen in einem 3immer. burd
bas Der &amin bes Smmerbrenners.
Der ii9 in Der Wirtbf9aftslofulitGt be-
finbet, e,bt. 9lIs bic MdSden am
Wlors.n ni6t erfdisnsn. brune man in
bas 3immsr elm unb funb bic 8eibsn
tpbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26
4efterreiB' 2lnsartt.

9ubdpeit. Gn sinsm Sage bd'
ben in 8ubapeil niht tpeniser ala
neun Menfden Selbffmor6 bsriibt.
9arunter 1T au6 bic Sodter bes Sis
nan3ratbes a. .. 9lIeranber gfter,
&nna, cine Sreunbin Der Minifterials
rathstodter Mareittdp.
0orsn. NGdit Doren i'm 8re'
gen5erpalo fano cine probe grbruts
fdune itntt. Gin san5sr WaIb ipurce
iibsr Die Strdbe uno bic Weibahe 9,s
fbpben, bic Strabe ift pernidtet. Die
Weibuhe purbe in Stauuns gebraft.
SgIdu. Sier begina Der Staot.
perorbnete 5riebri6 Sdmpl in polIs
fer seiitiser uno f0rpsrIider iSriIfs
bic 5eier bss 70. 9eburtstages.
MDbIiug. llnIGneit sreigneten
fi9 auf bem Gnninser mebrsre llus
fdlIs beim NobeIn. 2lIs Der bieii9e
Bedmts s. @teinbl bic Robslbahn
auf Dem qnningsr tbafab;pGris fuhr.
toIIibirts er nit .in.m anosrn Robs
Ter berart, bab oiefer aus Der 8obr
eei9lsubert fpurbe. SteinbI erIitt
cine tisfs Wunbe i'm Gsiiht unb cine
SpaItlnq Der Raie. pdbrsnb Rem
Robler bic @unee aufaefdlibt purbt.
&urs oarauf peruneIiidte auf bsr!sIs
ben 8abn cine Dame our6 einen
Sturs bon Der in boiler Tohrt tss
fin0Iin.n RoSsI. Sic erIitt Tdip:re
Gontuiionen am annsen 30rpsr uno
ipurbe duf elmer 9abrs nod M0bliug
transportirt.
WoIlersoorf. 6ier ereianets
fth in Der GrdriT9en Wunitionsfas
BRIT cine @rpIoiion. rei Der nur bur,t
Die 9eiffesneoenpart elmer Grbeiterin
eine Rutdftrophe perbinbert tpurbe. Gs
mar nm 10 llbr @ormittdas. aIs in
Der Sanb elmer 9lrbeiterin elm 2euGts
fern bel Der 9tbiuffirunq erpIooirt,.
Die 9storation un6 Die i'm arbeits.
iuaIe aufIt.iosnoen 5Iammen risFsn
unter ben 400 9lrbeiterinnen eine 9as
nil berpor. Die 9lrbeiterin Steints
ger unS bic grbsiterin 5obIiui.fer
trIitt,n 3iemIid f4pere. orei anoere
@rbeiterinnsh f.idte @erIebunasn.
0ur6 bic GrpIoiion bes sSeuerperiss
f6rpers fpurSsn .iniae arbeitstifhe
hemolirt, bic SadIbede unb ginrid)s
tunsSgessnftGnoe befddoiat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

Der @rbnsffe. r9n bub i'd
mid 70 lang oaruuf sefrsut, mas mir
Gante &luru 5u meinsm 9eburtstage
T6enten pirb uuo iest fdidt Ie
mir ibrsn 8unopurm in Spiritus."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26
annonee Der 5nfnnft.

.0ie 8erlobuns unItrss dIteiten
Sobnes Srib nit SrGulsin Or. meet
amanba 2ebmann Seisen mir biermit
ersebenit an.
gRe9tsonlpGItin unO Rotorin
2uife Dorm
unb Mann, geb. 9dberitrOb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26
Suxentbura.

SibeGineen. Der arbeityr
SerrsS Motbeo ma6ts in bem nahsn
DaIoe isinsm 2eben our6 GrbGn6sn
elm @nbs. gr itano in ben orsiBissr
Sabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

@m.inbI. Der so Sabre uIts
SoIsarb,itsr unb @iitIer Sobann
S6nier.r BON bier purbe i'm Winbos
ringer Sort beim 9aumfGlien BON Il.
mem umitiirsenben Stumm tridlu9en
unb mar fofort tntt.
RpIbermoo Der 30niel.
pFarrer uub 9ifritte SduIinIpet.or
S9tursr. sesen ben llnterfuduue me.
gen Misunderstanding fdpebt, 1T
ssfIiidtet.
Rirnb.rs. gsim 8rieesseribt
,r.isrrte ii9 elm SAL, ius!dsr bier bsim
RiIiiGrseriht fat ME portpmmt: es
pnrbs Der qusfdluB Der Oeffentlih.
felt fsIbft ouf bic prefs erftredt. Gs
bunb.Ite fh um bic glniIaes e.sen ben
2sutnant Mor 8IumrGbsr pom 19.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-05-26

g 10 inem ii n b E. Die eriten
Spipemiinoer Mbiturisnt.h gingen
aus orr MaturitGtspriifuns an unies
rem ReformsR sRealgnmuaiium berpor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

graduate of the University of Califor-
MIA and member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Eustace Van Loben
Sells is also University of California
graduate and a member of the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity. He has cast his
fortunes in the business whirl of this
city and it is. probable that he will
bring his bride here for future resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Poncin. who returned
from a visit in Paris about three weeks
ago, and who have been staying at the
Fairmont, left a few days ago for their
home on Puget sound. On their way to
this city they took lefsurely pilgrimage
through India and the Holy Land. They
were accompanied by their niece, Miss
Woods, who will return with them in
the early winter when they will take
up their residence at the Fairmont after
their annual custom. While abroad
Poncin added many valuable pictures to
his collection.
Mrs. c.. Short. accompanied by Mrs.
W. NJ Knox and Miss c. Kennedy, has
gone to Santa Cruz for a visit of fort
night or more and will be at the Sea
Beach hotel during their stay
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

vantages of musical culture and is ex-
pected to contribute to concert work
this winter She is with her mother at
their new home, 1857 Jackson street
where they will remain indefinitely.
Society has the problem of mourning
that occurs sometimes at inopportune
times and has to be settled to satisfy
the demands Of Mrs Grundy. There
Is convention to be considered what
ever the personal feeling may dictate,
and there is the inevitable criticism
that follows any course of action what
ever on the part of the bereaved. 1t
is conceded that a widow or widower's S
path is made clear by custom 1t is
an understood thing, we are told, that
either shall grieve for the dear de-
parted two years at least-and, of
course, as much longer as his or her
real feeling may dictate. Two years
usually is the minimum time that So
ciety allows it's votaries. There are
many exceptions and there is some de-
pendence upon whether the matter is
regarded entirely as one. of feeling or
one of convention.
Under ordinary circumstances says
the social advisory, Miss Shipper. two
ner and outer life after SO serious a
break is a reasonable time even though
one may still feel the aching void. AS
we have but one life it seems morbid
and scarcely right to do nothing with
1T. The fact that this recognized limit
usually works fairly well as a practi-
cal rule makes one wish that society
might agree upon schedule to apply
to various degrees of consanguinity.
But there seems to be none.
I know a young fellow who remained
in mourning for his mother so long
that he lost all taste for the world
and has since lived the life of a her.
init. He was called eccentric for his
pains. / have seen others go to the
assemblies" within a few weeks of a
parents death. They were criticized
as heartless for theirs The tendency
is toward eliminating all other rela-
tionships from any consideration what
soever.
We all remember the young society
man who. standing at the foot of his
grandmother's deathbed-the old lady
was dying hard-took out of his pocket
an invitation to a swell party within
the fortnight and slipped it over to
his broken hearted aunt with query
as to what he should do. This little
touch of ingenious frankness as to the
state Of his own feelings cost him .
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-24

fat legacy when her turn came few.
years later.
Two years to mourn is long enough;
More sets the. gossips' tongues hum
To saw that sorrow is a bluff
And crepe is worn because becoming
Provided one does not go to ball
on the night of a relatives funeral
one feels virtuously self sacrificing. If
one does more, it is usually because
the feelings of some valued surviving
member of the family must be spared.
In Mr. Morris latest novel a woman
of fashion gives ball six months after
the death of her brother.Eand writes
to her neice, who lived with him, IF
/ can give ball you can well come
to it,.
One of the most truly. up to date ways
of dealing with grief that I can think
of, however is the case of the old
friend of King Edward, who, being
dead, had nothing to gain by going to
his funeral. So instead Of crossing the
channel she repaired to a Partisan
vaudeville house and attended the OBJ
sequies by cinematograph. The story
goes that she was much affected, wept
copiously and had to leave the theater
Now, my dear, in a short time when a
to fly in his aeroplane to a near rela-
tive's funeral he will have a biograph
made of it and attend it at home, pub
fishing the fact Life is going to be
made easy!
The last day of August has been se-
lected for the wedding of Miss Mariana
Matthews and Eustace Van Loben Sells.
Although the ceremony will take place
in Berkeley church-the First Uni
tartan, to be explicit-there is more
than ordinary interest attached to the
affair. Eustace Van Loben Sells might
be called the last of his family, since
his brothers have been married sue
cessively during the year, and he is the
last one to assume matrimonial re-
sponsibilities. The family has been
prominent In the foreign colony and
the paterfamilias is conspicuous in
diplomatic affairs with the Netherlands
The family Is of Dutch extraction and
has taken an active part in social af-
fairs across the bay as we'll al I'm town.
The bride elect is affectionately called
Polly Matthews by her nearest
friends and is a general favorite She
is a niece of Captain and Mrs. w. 3.
Seabury Of Berkeley and has been iden-
titled with social activities in the coll
lege town rather than here. She is q