davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
MANY BEAUTIES
HAVE GREY HAIR
II WOMAN HAS THU PROPER
COLORING, 1T Is SAID TO
BIZ IRRESISTABLL

LONDON, July 2S.--At the great
social function this season the num-
her OF greyhaired beauties to be
seen is a matter Of general comment.
In these days grey hairs are apt to
make their appearance in early mid
die life, indeed. In many cases while
the owner is In the flower Of her
youth, The, marshioness of Ripon's
hair has been white for years. Mrs.
Hail Walker one Of the lovely Sher-
idans has white hair which is the
envy of all her friends. She IS one
of the young matrons. Another is
Mrs. John Jacob Astor-~whose snowy
tresses single her out for admiration
In any crowd.
Since she was seventeen. Lady
Henry Bentick has had white hair,
She Is a sister in-law Of the Duke OF
Portland, and ono Of the most pic
turesque women in London. Madame
Won Andre, popular American says
If a woman has the proper coloring
for white hair that 1t Is irresistible.
Her own certainly is. Countess Fritz
Hockberg, who Is q sister of Lord
Fermey typical Irish beauty with
dark eyes and fair complexion. has
wonderful white hair. Since Lady
Warwick's red-gold hair has begun to
turn white her friends say she is
more beautiful than at any time in
her life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
MANY RICHMOND FOLK
VISIT HARRISONBURG


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
HARRISONBURG. VA, July %
Miss Anna Trner, of Richmond. ia
the guest Of Misses Manor. on South
Main street.
Professor S. " Mccain. OF Bridge
water College, has returned from
Baltimore, where he recently under
went a severe surgical operation,
Oliver Bucher, Of Newport News.
is visiting relatives In Bridgewater
Rev. and Mrs. w, p. Brooke, or
Bridgewater, have gone for n visit to
relatives In Richmond. Ns,. -tssistss
Carolina.
Or. A. S. Kemper Of Port Repuh-
lie. was called this week to BaIti-
more by the critical illness OF his
aunt Mrs. Fannie Young. mothar OF
DR. Hugh Young, a celebrated ply
stefan.
George Il. Williams, Southern Rail
way agent at Broadway. has gone TO
Richmond for an oueration in a hos
pital.
Professor and Mrs Jackson Davis.
of Burkeville, have been visiting Pro-
fessor and Mrs. c. J. Heatwoie, of the
State Normal School.
Mrs. o. e.. Graves, of Baltimore.
formerly bliss Margaret Baker. OF
Fredericksburg, arrived "Wednesday
at Rawley Springs for a sojourn OF
some time.
Hon. and Mrs. John@D. Keister, OF
Brandywine, Va, We're visitors here
this week, en- route from the Viz
ginia Hospital. Richmond, where they
visited their daughter, Miss Myra
who is seriously H.
Miss Ida Wade Wyatt, of Rich
mond, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Her
bert Coffman, on East Market street.
Mrs d. r. Elan, of Farmville, has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

thing and cried; Good God To think
that not a single Frenchman has had
sense enough, 10 cut the wires"
"The prince heard what ! said. aud
replied in very good French Happily
for us very few possess your courage
and presence of mind. mademoiselle.
November 29~--Ail night long teie-
grams passed 10 and from the princes
headquarters and the idea of tapping
the wires from the window To my Mt
tie bedroom occurred 20 me. CON
neCted my apparatus with the wires
passing the window and for seventeen
night l succeeded in catching German
messages ana sending them on. one
contained a plan of attack and the
knowledge Of this enabled our troops
20 win victory. II was glorious.
In January our servant girl. with
whom had a quarrel. betrayed me
to the PrusstaDs. who would nave
shot me on the spot but Prince Fred
crick Charles interviewed and my
mother and ! We're sent as prisoners
10 Germany Through the princes
efforts | was pardoned later
Eight Years afterwards Juliet,e
rodu was made a Knight OF the Lee
gion of Honor and one OF the first
to congratulate her Was Prince Fred p
erick. once her enemy now her friend
and warm udmrer.
Takes Cruel Revenge.
The story Of a divorced husband s
cruel revenge on hts wife has been
unlolded at the Orleans Assize Court.
A baker of Montargis. named Gazard,
lived on bad terms with his wife. THE
latter went to her parents house. tax
ing her little son with her Divorce
proceedings followed. and the care Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

SEASON IS NOW
WELL UNDER WAY
ROCkBRiDGE ALUa SPRINGS HAS
MANY GUESTS FROM VIRGINIA
AND OTHER STATES.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
OCKBRIDGE AI,rTM SPRINGS,
VA, July 2s.-The season at the Rock
bridge Alum is web under way. Mrs
Branch Caae!l, the mother OF the FAM
Gus novelist. James Branch Cabell
with her maid and aunt came here on
June II for the season, Mrs. Maria
p. Thomas, OF Richmond. IL also here.
The list of guests Includes those from
Norfolk, Petersburg, Danville. Lynch
burg. Staunton, Charlottesville, Lex
iDgton and elsewhere in Virginia, and
from North and South Carolina Ken
lucky. Washington. Baltimore, Phiia
delphia and New York.
bathing in the pool, tennis. bridge,
whist, driving, dancing and so forth
form the pleasures OF the company,
Great impetus will be given the gaiety
OF the season by the opening on August
/, OF the summer school for the
Y. NJ l. cadets. conducted by Major
r. Il. Poague and other Instructors
from the Virginia Military Institute.
This is the third year OF the summer
school. the attendance each year run
ming from thirty to forty five, and
presence Of the cadets makes the Rock
bridge Alum unique among summer re-
sorts as having a majority of young
men over the girls, thus making 1t an
ideal place for young ladies seeking
pleasure and summer vacation.
After o'clock when study hours
close, the lawn is enlivened by their
hilarity and the ballroom at night be-
comes bright scene. 1t Is expected
that some Richmond cadets will be
in the number.
This is an ideal summer climate.
During the recent heatad terra. the
thermometer never went above "a de-
grees, f. and blanket was always
comfortable at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
LITTLE To SHOW
!. Of CA|Nsb0ROUCH
PROOF OF STOLEN "DUCUESS"
Is. HOWEVER. REG ARDED,
AS QUITE AUTHENTIC.

LONDON. July 2s.--lhe alleged
original OF Gainsborough stolen
Duchess is now to be seen ct the
Baltic Gallery, in Bruton-street. un
der conditions which make 1t possible
to form an idea as to it's artistic
merit. although the legal mind will
accept il as absolutely trustworthy.
the picture itself does not advance
the claims made on itself, There is
little If any evidence OF Gainsbo-
rough's brushwork to be seen on the
canvas, which must have undergone
maAy restoration and, bears thick
coat OF shiny varnish What is to
be seen now reveals Il coarseness OF
touch which is alton to Gainsborough's
art. How much Of this Snay be due
to subsequent repaintings, it is diff
ficuit to decide.
In this connection it is interesting
that. Mr.. Foster in his declaration.
distinctly states that Gainsborough.
when asked to paint the portrait
OF Lady Retty Foster. said that he
would show his ability TO paint in the
much admired manner of Reynolds
but. without resorting to the but
terry patches with which Reynolds
endeaverod to initiate the "impasto"
of the Italian school. OF course IL
Gainsborough deliberately adopted a
style of painting different from his
usual practice. this may account for
the difficulty every student of his
work must experience in trying 10
discover his brushwork in the pro-
trait at tho Battle Gallery.
Whatever conclusions may be ar
rived at from comparing the two
rival pictures which are claimants
to the distinction of being Gainsbo-
rough's original 1t seems fairly es-
tabiished that bath of them repre-
sent Lady Bette Foster, the second
wife of the Duke of Devonshire. and
not Georgna, his fret wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
G@AIAisaatF DU'r rv,Fs s
IREDEflCkSB IHG FAIR

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA. July IS.
The catalogue for the Fredericks-
burg Fair Association is out and Sec
rotary :. ID, Quinn is busy mailing
them 70 farmers and exhibitors in the
surrounding counties. The fair Will
be held September 20, -, IS and on
the last day 81 great Confederate ra-
union will be held and "A tremendous
crowd viii he arranged for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
STAFFORD AIR CoNDUCIyE
TO LONGEVITY or HORSES

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.,
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July "a.
lntil few days age MIR. William
Black, Of Mountain View. Stafford.
had three horses whose respective
ages were "a, 81 aud 20 years. The
one ~ years old died an Monday.
but Mr. Black stin uses the other
two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
CHARLES D. GREEN MAY
COME OUT FOR TREASURER

Especial Ia The Richmond virginian,)
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 2s.
1t is said that Mr.. Charles u,
Green, who conducts IA merchandise
store at Brooke Station. will be a cam
dioate for county treasurer in OPP
position to Mr.. w p. Reamy. the in
cumbent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

TO Ireland once a year with the same
regularity II now goes to Scotland
The Kings Irish mansion viii have
to be near the capital, as before all
things, the Royal annual visit will
be for the advancement Of things
social and Industrial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

returned home. after soJourn at
Massanetta Springs.
Mrs. Cecil Hoffman and little
daughter, Of Richmond have been
visiting Mira Holtzmans parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. :. Hoshour. IN Wood
stock.
Recent arrivals at Massanetta are
Mr.. and Mrs. ] II Minor. Of Rich
mond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
COVETED CROSS IS
WON BY WOMAN
FRENCH NoTABLEs GATHER no
PAY HONOR TO ORDINARY
PHOTOGRAPHER.
HONORED BY HER ENEMY
PRINCE OF GERMANY PROUD
10 CALL uEn T'RIsND---Hts
ns>U TAkE~ TERRIBLE
REVENGE.
HONORED BY HER ENEMY
By IL RACONTEI ST..

PARIS. Tuly 2S.-t'rance ts not
very generous with her decorations
ia women. bat the other day a mum
her of officials Of the republic in top
hats aud tri~coioT scarfs, attached
memorial piate on the wall q lit
lie house in BievreS, the former nome
81 woman Who WON the cross of
the Legion II Honor by her patriot
ism during the Franco Frussian war,
and whom a memher Of The German
ROYALTY considered IL an honor To
call bis friend. though she was bat
al ordinary telegraph operator
On the memorial plate stands ouly
the words "JnIiette Dodu lived and
died in this house" and no more
words ere necessary. Tor every child
in France knows who JuNette podu
vas
When The Franco prussian war was
declared Just fVrty-one years ago
Jniie1te was employed ns telegraph
operator in the little town of Pithi-
ricrs She was then only twenty
years old and IN her diary which
Is ia the possession of one Of mY
PARTISAN friends. NJ Rene Thorei. she
tells cf what she did for her country
ia the simple words of true hero
ne.
Story of Heroine,
made copy Of a few Of the en-
tres made by this noble woman
20 September. 1870 The Pr1s-
stan scouts entered Puhiviers and
notified the committee Of national
defense at Tours.
"2I September a squadron of tn
ANS arrived here. and having tele-
sraphed this fact to Orleans. / sue
seetied in detaching my apparatus and
hiding my records, As the door Of
the telegraph station Was guarded
~ sentrles / bid my Morse appa-
ratus under nay cloak and walked
ont without arousing~4he enemy sus-
piciou
September -. The r-hians have
departed and / have again establish
81 connection with Orleans.
September ~ Prince Albert of
Prussia has arrived In command af
m army corps composed Of Bava-
fans and the Death Head Hussars.
wanted Ia inform Orleans, but tho
office was invaded t.y several officers.
and was glad 10 got away with my
apparatus through a back door; the
Germans cut all the wires. but over
looked one connecting with Orleans.
ca that ] was able to telegraph Sc
eretiy every night all / could dis
cover about the plans Of the enemy.
Prince Alhertis army corps re
taalned here until October 8 when
he established his headquarters al
orleans. Pithiviers being then free
from German troops / had a wire
nut up tn Moutargis where ii con
neeted with the wires Of the mill
larry headquarters nj Tours. A few
daNs afterwards French army OF
5000 men came 10 pithiyiers and
FOR three days and nights I WAS send
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
JURORS MO|CT
BUSINESS MEN
MANY TRUE BILLS RETURNED
FOR FAILURE TO PAY FOR
LICENSES.

One hundred and thirty-one indict-
ments against professional and bust
ness men and others who have failed
to pay their license taxes according
TO law, were returned by the grand
jury in the Hastings Court yesterday.
The grand jurors also devoted some
time to the affairs of the defunct
True Reformers Bank, adjourning
until next Tuesday. when this inquiry
will be resumed.
The delinquent tax-cases have been
certified to the October term of court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
KING WILL HAVE
HOUSE IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, July 2s.---It is rumored
that the king intends to purchase
a Royal residence in Ireland, and
that IN future the Court will move
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

Penalty for such cases IL a fine rang
ing from $40 to $1,000. Cost of the
licenses varies from IS to $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Clearance Bargain Feast OF
Bows Furnishings.

Choice OF entire stock of Negligee Shirts,
that sold for soc and o5c, including %
white madras ....,..........,.. OOC
Choice of 75c and 100 Boys Negli 70
gee Shirts, famous Collegiate Brand OJc
for SOC and Csc attached collars, all %
Choice o, entire line of Boys Underwear,
including Porosknit and check muslin ~
broken sizes; your pick, ............ xSc
Famous Black Cat Stockings, worth II
zoe, all sizes to 10, only ...........=.... xc
Boys Khaki Pants, SOC and csc 81
quality, up to age II sacrificed at, DC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Mems Suits

Unrestricted choice of all $500 co en-
and $1,000 Two or Three-Piece Suits, OJ.OU
Unrestricted choice of all $500
and $1,000 Two or Three Piece C10C0
SUITS ....,-+#... .,....#...#.t.t ~ i A.0V
Unrestricted choice of all $3.50
and $3.50 Two or Three Piece C1AEn
SUITS ..=..=...... ..#...t...... VA x.OO
Unrestricted choice of all $500 C1CE0
Two or Three-Piece Suits 1865. sD1U.JU
Unrestricted choice of all $3.50
and $4,000 Two or Three Piece C1QC0
QUITS .....s#..-.,. #..t-z..-tF VA Wv
This includes Black and Blue Serges and
Mohair Suits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Mems
High -Grade Shoes
PsrbIeee{1 PsdgJceS

Choice of all $3.50 OMord5, in COAX
tan, gunmetal or patent colt, sDL.fO
Choice of all 81 90 and 81 so Ok CC0E
fords, all kinds Of feathers ..... DA.OJ
Famous Stetson Oxfords in all feathers,
the>highest grade and best fitting Shoe made;
standard $3.50 and 5000 Shoe CO or
choice Observation-Disclosures. sDD.OO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Mems
Separate Trousers

Choice of all $500 Trousers for ID x.CO
Choice of all $3.50 and $500 r0Ac
Trousers for. ..,.....=.=..,.. sDZA.fO
Choice Of al, $3.50 r,ou,er. for S2.95
Choice Of all $500 rrou.er, for. $3.45
Choice of all 5000 and 500 CC0c
Trousers for ,'......=....,. eDO.OO
rt ehees fo OF all $50 and $500 S445
rr eness te OF all $3.50 . and 5000 S545
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
Young Mems Suits

Choice Of all $3.50 Suits, inciu
ing some good Blue Serge Suits
Choice of all $500 and $t6.
Suits, excellent values, for ......
Choice of all $500 and $1,000
Suits. including fancy Blue Serges
and Pin Checks .,..,..-.........
Choice of all $3.50 Suits. 49,.
Choice of all $500 and 5000
Suits, the best to be had ,......-.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Rain Came in Answer to PRAYER

Much concerned because of the
losses the people of Virginia we're
sustaining on account of the ex-
treme heat and unprecedented
drought, Gov. William Hodges Mann
Tuesday afternoon of last week is
sued a proclamation urging the peo-
pie when they assembled in their
houses of worship and their homes
to invoke Gods blessing in behalf of
rain.
Following the issuance of a pro-
clamation, Richmond section has
been twice visited in three DAYS
with refreshing rain. The one Fri
day night was something of deluge
in some parts of the city, and among
the things which were gathered
was an alligator. The ''yarmint'
is fourteen inches long and was
found by Mr.. Landon Brown oil
29Ol West Main street. He has il
at his home and is pleased to show
it to his many friends. Mr.. Brown
says that soon after the storm had
passed he was going along Main
street and he heard something
heavy drop into a puddle in the
street. He got light and made an
investigation. He had to make a
fight 20 capture the reptile, and fin
ally took the alligator captive to
his home, placing it in an iron tank.
The alligator is a healthy specimen,
measuring fourteen inches in length
and is full of fight.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Unique Feat in Surgery

BY grating the shin bone of a
man onto a woman suffering from
necrosis. thus practically giving
her whole new lower leg, the sur
geons of the New York Hospital for
Deformities have completed an op-
GRAFTON unique in surgery. Up to
now operations of this sort have
been confined to experimental work
done on dogs.
The first essential was to get q
good, healthy bone to take the place
of the one eaten by disease. After
a time one of the hospitals which
handle emergency cases reported
that a man had been killed in an ac-
cident. AS the body was unclaimed
and would have gone to the potter's
field or the dissectine table OF some
medical college, requisition was
made for one of the legs, from which
the tibia was taken. 1t was kept in
an ice box, immersed in strong
salt solution, until the surgeon YVES
ready to use it.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Jones and Glass Speakers Galore

1t was decided at an important
and largely attended meeting of the
Virginia Democratic League, held
at headquarters in Murphy's hotel
last Thursday evening, that a cam
paign of oratory should sweep the
State in the interest of Jones and
Glass.
1t was determined that some dozen
speakers should at once invade all
sections of Virginia, where they
would address the people from the
stump and hustings.
So far, no definite dates have been
arranged for the orators, but it is
understood that the impending flood
of campaign oratory will break forth
in all sections Of Virginia within a
few days.
Prominent among those listed to
speak for the cause of Messrs.
Jones and Glass is former Governor
Montague, who will be assisted 10
other localities by other speakers OF
prominence.-Ric hmond News
Leader.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
John Letcher Shovel Ordained to
Holy Orders

The Berlin Advance OF Berlin,
Md, of July 9TH, contains the fol-
lowing.notice which is OF local in ter
est:
In st. Paul's p. f. Church, Ber-
lin, on Thursday morning, July
18th, there will be held most SOL
emn and impressive service, the
like of which was never seen in
Worcester Parish since it's erection,
about two centuries ago. There
will assemble the Bishop and a
number of the clergy, together with
the candidate for holy orders, John
Shovel Letcher, who has just fin
ished his three years Of study at the
Virginia Theological Seminary, af-
ter graduating at the NJ. A. c., and
since passing the required examina-
tions before the Board Of Chaplains
OF the Diocese of Easton. This ser
vice will be 10 ordain the candid ate
to the first Of the three orders of the
priesthood, as taught by the Holy
Scriptures, viz. that ofideacon; and
it has been the custom OF the Amer
lean church that there shall be, ex-
cept for cogent reasons, a year S
service as deacon, before ordination
to the Office of priest.
We cannot be too greatly i'm
pressed by this holy function. 1t
means that the candidate is conse-
Grated to the service of God and hu-
manity, that he assumes the yoke OF
service and will be a cross-bearer
for the Kingdom.
For dignity and humility, for i'm
portance and service, the ministry
is the greatest and noblest calling
in the world, and it is our duty to
defer to the cloth that is sanctifed to
serve men with the holy mysteries
of God.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Pure Food Expert DR.. Wiley Asked
To Resign Office

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, pure food
expert and chief OF the bureau of
chemistry to the Department of Ag-
riculture, and one OF the most wide
ly known officials in the Government
service, has been condemned by a
committee on personnel OF the De-
partment of Agriculture with a
recommendation to President Taft
that he be permitted to resign"
Attorney General Wickersham, in
an opinion on the case submitted to
the President. recommends ap-
proval of the committees action.
1t is charged against DIR. Wiley
that he permitted an arrangement
to be made with DR.. II. H. Rusby. a
recognized pharmacognoist OF Co
lumbia University, New York, for
compensation in excess of that al
lowed by law. Attorney-General
Wickersham held that the law per-
mitted the payment of only SO day.
this sum later being increased to
Sll day.
When seen this morning DIR.
Wiley was the least perturbed man
in the Department Of Agriculture.
He said that he had been ousted
from office about three times a week
for the past ten years, yet by some
means or other he always managed
to remain on the pay roll.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
S1.0O PER YEAR
MONUMENT TO MAURY
FOR HAMPTON ROADS
Nation Owes Memorial in Honor of
His Great Service

Regarding the suggestion endors-
ed by the Boston Globe and numer-
Gus other journals in various sec
tions OF the country, that the United
States Government erect, in Hampton
Roads, a memorial to Commodore
Matthew Fontaine Maury, the Bal
timore Sun says:
The nation owes him a mouu-
ment; it should be erected in the
waters of his native State, and the
best memorial that could be devised
would be the creation OF an island
where Hampton Roads and the ocean
meet and the erection thereon of a
fort that will command the entrance
to the Chesapeake and complete the
defenses of Norfolk, Washington
and Baltimore. When this fortif-
cation is completed there should be
erected statue of the famous com
modOre in the centre of Fort
Maury.
Commenting upon the proposal,
the Norfolk Virginian-Pil adds:
No sooner had the Taft board,
several years ago, recommended the
creation of an island fort on the
Middle Ground, at the entrance to
the Chesapeake, as a necessary pro-
lection to the most vulnerable and
most important point in all the
country's extended coast line, than
the Portsmouth Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. inaugu-
rated a movement to have the fort,
when created, named in honor of the
Pathfinder of the Seas. The idea
ought TO be carried into effect; and,
20 doubt, it will. as soon as Con-
gress can be induced TO provide for
the proper strengthening of the
weakest link in all the chain of the
cOuntry's defensive armor. Such a
monument would 6tly testify to the
debt of gratitude which the nation,
in common with all the world, owes
to this leading scientist and geogra-
pher of his age, and no more appro-
pirate place could be found for it's
erection than where come together
the waters Of his native State. which
he served so well, and those of the
oceans which he charted so accu-
rately."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Forget Me-NotS

When God created the flowers,
according to German legend. He
gave them all their beautiful names.
Each flower was proud to repeat
the name that God had given it.
But one little flower had been so
filed with wonder at the kindness
and condescention of her Maker
that she had quite forgotten her
name she was to be known by. and
when she had shamefacedly con-
fessed the fact, she was given an
other name-'Forget-me-not." God
wants His children to be His For
get-me-nots. All through the week.
at play, in happiness or trouble the
only thing that really matters is
that they should love their kind
Maker and never for one moment
forget Him. :r--...