davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

Miss Marie Voedisch gave two inter
esting readings. Dainty refreshments
were served. The home was prettily
decorated with garden flowers. on
Tuesday. June Is, the ladies of the
guild will be entertained by Mrs. Jen-
ME Davis and her daughter Mrs. F.
r. Monaweck. 1913 E. Indiana av.
They will be assisted by Mrs. ]. G..
Thompsett and Mrs II. w. Frantz.
The Lucky Ten club of the Madi-
son school met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Esther Cutting. $50
Forest av The afternoon was spent
in playing various games. after which
dainty refreshments were served.
The club will meet TUESDAY afternoon,
June 10. with Miss Norma Elbel, 7O7
n. Michigan ST.
The south section OF the women's
league of the First NJ +. church met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. Nj. Sartin. Franklin place.
About so were present. The occasion
was pledge day for the building fund
for the new parsonage. and about $50
were handed in by the members. Re-
freshments were served. Miss Esther
Rupe' and Miss Pearl Rupel presiding
at the punch bowl. The league will
meet the second Tuesday in July. but
the place has not as yet been decided
upon.
The Pleasant View w. c. T. u.
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Nj. w Hicks. 1853 Cleveland
av, where bouquets were made and
later distributed at the county infirm-
airy About 90 bouquets were taken
out The regular meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. ]. b.
GOss, 626 Brick aV
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF St. Paul's Memorial church
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Pitcher. 52S Cushing st. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
r G. KOos. president; Mrs. Mary Lam
port. first vice president; Mrs. j. l..
Gardiner. second vice president; Mrs.
Flora Smith. third vice president
Mrs. VIII Allen. recording secretary;
Mrs. Fred SchrOp, corresponding sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry A Layer. age "a, grain
merchant. Wyatt. Ind. To Estella V
Kelley. age %, music teacher. Wood
land, Ind.
Johtn +. RObasZwski, age "A. as
sem bier. to Mary LyskiwiCZ, age %.
Edward p. Dempsey, age %. book
keeper, Chicago TO Mary T. Bolton.
age IS. stenOgrapher, Chicago.
Jake Bladecki. age p, farmer,
Rolling Prairie, Ind. II Laura Brod-
zinski. age %.
Joseph Autkowiak. age 25. plowfit-
ter. TO Rozalia Ratazska, age %.
John ". Eberlin, age 80. merchant
Winnetka. H.. to Rose Geissel, age
81. Chicago.
J. Victor Martin. age 80, teacher.
Cedar Falls. Ia, to Esther 3. LUdwig.
age IS, teacher. Mishawaka.
Carl r. Eager. age %, claim agent,
to Minnie Erhardt. age p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

Special Correspondence.
CHICAGO, June 10. - Chicago's
latch key is ont. Chicago is wearing
its company smile.
Twenty thousand women. molders
of thought, advocates Of social justice,
leaders of industrial reform, feminists,
home women and public women have
crossed the city's threshold and for
the next 10 days Chicago will be
hostess TO the most notable gathering
ever held in the United States, the
largest Women's convention ever held
in the world.
Although all Chicago, from the folks
back Of the yards" to the folks on
Lake Shore drive, will join in the en-
tertainment Of the visitors, the official
hostesses Of the biennial convention
OF the general Federation OF WOmens
clubs will be Mrs. Frederick A. Dow,
president of the Illinois Federation of
WOmen's clubs, and Mrs George Bass,
chairman of the local biennial board.
Almost every hour of the ten day con-
ventiOn will be frightened by some
social affair." formal reception or "A
small tea, motor rides or gallery tours.
Mrs. Potter Palmer has placed her
house on Lake Shore drive at the dis
pOsal of the club women and the IA
nous "turreted castle" overlooking
the lake will be Mrs. Bass headquar-
ters during the convention. The social
program will open with a concert at
the Auditorium Tuesday night, to be
followed Thursday night by Tecep-
ton at the Art institute; Sunday June
IA. there will be a concert at the Au-
ditOrium, and between these large
gatherings there will be many recep-
tons in private homes and in the
hotels.
Some Of the distinguished guests
who will attend the convention are
Miss Margaret Wilson, Pres. Wilson's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Wolcott and
family of Phoenix, AriZ., who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. VOL
colt, Ala y. Michigan St, have gone
to Hillsdale, Mich, where they have
taken a cottage at Ash-te-wette beach,
lake Baw Beese.
II. c. WOlcott left Wednesday
morning for Lafayette, Ind, TO Off
ciate at the wedding of ]. AlmOn Mar
tin of South Bend, and Miss Daisy
Aorehouse. of Lafayette.
DR.. L. G.. Galloway and family have
gone TO Eagle lake, where they Will
spend a few days at their cottage.
Miss Margaret Parmenter has re-
turned to Niles, after spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Beaudry of lily Campeau boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bause of Lii
gOnler, Ind, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Strayer, 511
:. Monroe st.
Miss Susan Taylor of the Edwards
burg road has gone to Lafayette,
where she will attend the graduating
exercises at Purdue Her brother,
Gilbert j. Taylor, will graduate. Miss
Taylor was accompanied by her aunt,
Miss Nettie Taylor, s. Fellows ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson
and daughter, Eloise, Of Goshen, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
u. h. Stephenson.
Miss Marion Goodman, physical di-
rector at the high school, and Miss
Ellen Garlock are chaperoning a par
ty of high school girls at the Booth
cottage at Eagle lake They Will
spend a week at the resort. The
members of the party include the
Misses Helen Booth, Dorothy Brug-
ger, Ina lost, Mildred Duttera, Kath-
crime Cole, Ruth Cole, Agatha Clark,
Madeline Shidler and Gertrude Good
man of Chicago.
Miss Ruth Goeway. who has been
attending school at Milwaukee Down
er. has left for Minneapolis, Mimi,
where She will take up special work
in chemistry and biology at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. She will reside
with her uncle, Z. J. Stilwell, 2430
Pillsbury st. She viii be at home
early in August.
Mrs. Shepherd Davis and son.
Frederick, Of Ookland. Cal. will ar
rive Saturday 10 spend the summer
with Mrs. Davis parents, Mrs. Fred
erick Schafer. 1908 y. Lafayette st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Linden, 921
s. Lafayette St, left Tuesday for
Cleveland. Ohio, where they will visit
their son, Ulrich f. Linden, and
family.
Mrs. Richard Elbel returned Tues
day evening from Washington. New
DIRK and West Point. Miss Nernlce
Elbel, who was graduated from Ma
tional Park seminary at Washington,
is remaining for a short visit with
friends in New Britain. Conn.
Miss Ruth Cohn. 81 :. William st.
has gone TO Terre Haute for a 10 days
visit during which she Will attend a
reunion of the Gamma Gamma So
rOrity.
Mrs. ID. y. Decker and daughter,
Blanche. 133 +. Broadway, viii spend
the summer at Eagle lake.
DR. c. n ButterwOrth. who is crit
icaIly i'll AT his home on s Michigan
St is worse today. He is suffering
from pneumonia and complications.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
Announcements

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Jo-
seph's hospital and the Tag Day
workers will be entertained by Sister
HolycrOss Friday afternoon on the
hospital lawn.
The WOman's auxiliary of St.
James Episcopal church viii meet at
the chapel Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The program for next
year will be planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
TODAYS
HEALTHOCRAM

Before YOU go on your vaca-
ton. get inoculated against typhoid
fever" says the Kansas City board
OF health.
Whether you do this or not it is
very wise TO pick the vacation place
with care. especially as 10 the
water supply. According ton Or.
$. ]. Crumbine. OF the Kansas City
board Of health. typhoid cases be-
gin 10 appear about the time the
vacation folks return 10 the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

daughter, who speaks Wednesday,
June II; Clifford PinchOt who speaks
on conservation: Miss Julia G. Lath-
rOp, chief of Federal Children's bu-
reau. Washington; Mrs. Dimies. T. S.
DenisOn, New York the Rev. Jenkin
Lloyd ones, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Prof.
Charles Zeiblin and Mrs. Chester q.
The delegates from foreign coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

tries will include Mrs. D. ]. Fleming,
lahore, India; Nine. Reitara Tchmon-
iOya, Tokyo, Japan; Mrs. j. d. Leckie,
London. Eng; Nine. Heliodore For
tier. Montreal, and Mrs. G. p. Breck-
enridge. West Indies.
AS the reelection of Mrs. Percy ".
Pennybacker, federation president. is
a foregone conclusion, the serenity of
the biennial meeting will be undis-
turbed by politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

the stars and all the magic of the uni
verse.
The world OF gossip is such a pets
world. il is so circumscribed, so filed
with trivialities, that a woman should
step outside IL. and know the bigger,
finer things Of life. For only by so
doing Will she begin to understand
life. 10 see its unity and harmony and
10 find a meaning in il that makes it
worth the living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
DOWNTOWN STREETS
GIVEN GOOD BATH
Experiment of Flushing Highways is
Begun-Tends To Cool Bust
ness District.

The experiment OF flushing the
down town streets was tried early this
morning for the first time. Two hun
dred feet OF hose and three men from
the city street department began at
Division ST. and gave Lafayette ST. a
thorough bath as far north as L.asalle
av The flushing had "A cooling effect
on the street in addition 10 clearing
il OF all debris that had collected dur
ing the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
NAME DELEGATE.

Mrs. VIM. Dillon was elected dele
gate TO attend the state convention at
Indianapolis. June Is. Il and IS. at
a special meeting of the sunday school
board of Grace NJ. +. church. held
at the church Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the opticfan. sol S. Mich. 81.
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 ]. 81. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs John Lyle
NOrthcup Of Bloomington. H., a son
June T. Mrs. Northrup was Miss
Helen Hawse. niece OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dunnahoo. and has a wide cir
Gle OF friends in the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

Ice cream, First Presbyterian church
lawn. corner Washington and La
fayette. Saturday evening. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

Penny social at Epworth Memorial
church tomorrow night. May Il. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made
by n. a. PerShing, 2VS L. Wayne st
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-10

AG1~vA7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
ANCHORAGE is NOT SAFE
ON ACCOUNT OF THE ICE
Federal Court Order Directs Removal
OF the kronprlnxesain CeoiIie
From Baraaiarbor TO Rostou.

PORTLAND, ME-, October 16.-An or
der directing that the North German
Lloyd steamship KronprinzessIn Ce-
ellie, now at Bar Harbor, be trans
ferred at once" to the district of
Massa chusetts was issued in the Fed
eral Court to-day. The reason given
for the removal is that 1t Is not safe
for the ship to remain at her present
on account of the icc
United States Marshal Wilson. Of this
district, was ordered to provide the
necessary convoy. and 1t is understood
thatgat least one torpedo boat Will be
employed for this service. AS far as
possible the vessel will be kept within
the three-m limit. but 1t Is not be-.
iieyed this can be done for the entire
voyage to Boston
Tho libel for s1,040,oo0, which has
been filed against the steamship by
the Guarantee Trust Company Of New
York, has been Withdrawn on account
of the change of Jurisdiction but an
other has been brought in Massa-
chusetts. and will BIO filed as soon as
she reaches Massachusetts waters.
This also applies TO petition to inter-
vene In this libel. brought by Charles
w. Rantoul. passenger on the ship,
who claims damage because he was not
landed in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
PALMETT0s AND VIRGINIA
y MEET AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Warwick = Weight. ieo pounds:
guard; first year: Laurel High.
Peters-Welght. ITO pounds: guard;
first year: a. NJ. A.
Bowling-weight. $50 pounds: centre;
fourth year: William and Mary Pre-
paratory.
Thurman--Weight. 135 pounds: quar-
ter; second year; Charleston. High.
Pendleton-weight, $50 pounds: half;
third year; Danville Preparatory.
Bugg-Weight. 10 pounds; half; Sec
ond year; Farmville High.
Driver-Weight. 165 pounds: half;
second year; Randolph Macon Academy,
Bedford.
Perkins-weight. ITO pounds: full
back; first year; G. P.-S.
Massie-Welght. 40 pounds; end:
first year: Jefferson.
Palmore-Weight. $50 pounds; end;
first,year; John Marshall.
Hurt-Weight. $50 pounds; quarter;
first year; Roanoke High.
The lineup against the Spiders will
be picked from these men, but 1t is
very probable that they will all get
into the game. ~
Coach Bernier is conservative in ex
pressing himself in regard to the out
come OF the game, but he is decidedly
sanguine as to the kind Of fight his
men VIII puttup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
WILL BE. MARRIED TO-DAY
Miss Martha Bowers to BECOME Bride
OF Robert Taft.
[spccialto The TImes-Dispatch.1

u
tSpccialto The Times ispatch.l
WASHINGTON, October 1s.-As IAN
exponent OF "made-in-America clothes"
the, entire trousseau Of Miss Martha
Bowers. who tomorrow weds Robert
Taft, son Of the ex-President,tsis of
American goods. made by American
modistes.
Even the costly white satin lace.
trimmed bridal gown is American
made.
The wedding has brought Washing
tons smart set hurrying back to the
capital.
The ceremony will take place at 4
o'clock at st. Johns Church, the Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith officiating. Miss
Bowers Will be attended by Miss Helen
Taft as maid of'honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Louise Helen, Miss
Frances Noyes. Miss Marjorie Edgar, of
Minneapolis, and Miss Julia Thompson,
OF Chicago.
Mr.. Tafts best man will be George
Harrison. his chum at Yale. Charles
Taft, the former white House boy"
Will be among the ushers.
1t Is estimated that Miss Bowers has
received an array of costly gifts, only
equaled, by those sent to the recent
White House brides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
GERMANS ENTERED osTEND
ON THURSDAY MORNING

LONDON. October II (s:12 A. Ny
The Germans entered Ostend at 10 80
o'clock on Thursday morning accord
ing to the Daily Mails. correspondent,
who left that port at the moment of
the German occupation. Their appear
ance excited tremendous commotion
among the hundreds Of refugees, who
had, been unable to get away, and
stood panic stricken on the quays. says
the correspondent. "There was an out
burst of groans and boots. mingled
with screams and cries"
The correspondent left on small
Red Cross motorboat.
when we were a mile tosseaward,"
he says, 1--WE stopped to await events.
We put out a. pinnace, and went back
in the direction of the ,har-
Dor, We were observed by number
of German soldiers on shore, who fired
upon us. We lay down In the bottom
OF the boat, and returned to the motor
launch SAFELY !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
WILL BE MADE PERMANENT.
Women Decide on Organization of Ma
tional Central Body.

PITTSBURGH, PA, October 16.-
Delegates representing seventeen ma
tional bodies of women decided to-day
upon the permanent organization Of
national central body to be known as
the Council of National Organizations
of Women. The organization will be
completed at meeting in Washington
place of the National Council of Women
Of the United States. Mrs Percy v.
Pennybacker. OF Austin, Texas, presi-
dent Of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs, and temporary presi-
dent Of the council of the national or
CARNATIONS, and other officers will
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, of Washing
ton. asked the delegates to have their
organizations give financial support to
the movement for a memorial In Wash
ington to the late Mrs. woodrow Will
son. The memorial will take the form.
of block of sanitary dwellings with
an Interior playground and model park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
HARRISON URGES ECONOMY
Refers to Trade Disturbance in Open
Ing Philippine Legislatures.

MANILA, October 16.-Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. the Governor General,
opened the sessions of the Legislature
to-day with speech in which he re-
ferred to t.<i trade disturbance be-
cause of the war. and SAID the situa-
ton required continued economy. He
urged new taxes for relief of the gov
eminent. Philippine taxation. he said.
was now SO low that the government
could fairly impose an additional levy
without injustice
Mr.. Harrison also advised legislation
OF helpful nature to agriculture. SO
that rice cultivation could be in
creased, and asked for laws against
usury. to promote rural credit and to.
help cooperate societies.
Coincidentally with the opening OF
the Legislature, huge crowd gathered
outside the Legislative building and
celebrated the passage of the Jones
Philippine bill by the American House
OF Representatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
SWEDEN MAY BE PUT
ON BASIS OF HOLLAND |
Conference Regarding Right to Import
FROM America Certain Products Re-
Karded an Conditional cOntrabnnd.

WAsHINGToN. october. 16---sweden
probably will be put on the basis OF
Holland In regard to the right to
and other products which may be re-
garded as conditional contraband.
Under this arrangement. such commodi-
ties, would not be subject to "deten-
tion' by. British and French cruisers
In the North Sea and North Atlantic
II covered by an agreement that Sweden
would not permit them to pass from
her borders into Germany.
MIR. Ekengren. the Swedish minister.
had conference at the State Depart
ment to-day with Acting Secretary
Lansing. and was asked to furnish the
department. with list of the articles
upon which the Swedish government
has placed an embargo against expor-
tation to belligerents. Such a deeIara-
ton was required from Holland by
the British government before 1t
would refrain from dlverting cargoes
Of conditional contraband consigned to
Rotterdam and other Dutch points.
Belief of the British authorities that
supplies are reaching Germany through
ira nsshipment at Swedish ports has led
to this inquiry. which may also be
extended later to Denmark. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
QUEEN OF BELGIUM
IS WITH HER HUSBAND

HAVRE, October Is (yia Paris, $50
P. M).-Queen Elizabeth, OF the Bel
gisns. is with her husband at the head
quarters of the Belgian army, and is
his constant companion, except when
King Albert approaches the firing line
to direct his troops
NJ. HuisInan. Belgian Minister OF
State, in announcing the above fact to-
day, added that King Albert was show
ing great stoicism. and that Queen
Elizabeth was sharing his perils. and
giving an example Of courage worthy
of classic times"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
TROOPS
ASSUME OEEESSIyE

PETRoGRAD.' October 16.-The fol-
lowing official communication from the
Russian general STAFF was given out to-
night:
Small engagements have taken place
on tho front In East Prussia.
The Austro-German troops on Oc-
tober Is assumed the offensive ala
along the front between the Vistula
River and Galicia.
South of Przemysl we captured three
Austrian companies and six officers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-17
! ADJUSTMENTS

Acsdemy-erhe blue Bird,n matinee
md night.
Coioninl-Grayee Scott Company in
"rhc ,Wnrrens of Virginia." matinee
and night.
Empire--Lucille LA Verne Company
In THE Remuneration of Aunt Nary
matinee and night. 49,
Lyrie-Populnr vaudeville. matinee
md night.
Biiou-"rhc Girls From the Foliie.,r
matinee and night.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21

do you THINK!
A READER.
A.-Why not write "Ises
Wishes" instead:
Q.-You probably know
how little fuel people need
in a small town for gossip.
/ have always lived In a city
before and perhaps my
actions might seem uncon-
ventional to some, but | am
sure | have never done any
thing unbecoming to a lady,
nor anything my husband
would disapprove of.
However. in the past two
months ] have heard one or
two rumors that are entire
ly false, and | can think of
no action of mine that could
have caused them. nor can
l find who the originator of
them was. | am worried be-
cause | do not know whether
they are in general circula-
tion or just among few who
are always looking for some
thing to gossip about. | be-
long to a couple of clubs and
| naturally ap hesitant
about attending. | do not
want to offer a denial be-
cause none of the members
have ever acknowledged hear
ing these rumors, and yet |
imagine some of them are
rather cool when l meet
them, while others are very
cordial. Would you advise
me to go anyway, and then
If any one brings the subject
up, prove them to be false?
You know so few women will
say anything to your face,
but wait until your back is
turned, and then strike.
Why do people gossip
anyway. can you tell me what
pleasure they derive in try
ing to take a womans repu-
tation from her? RHODA.
Al don't know what pleasur
anyone can possibly derive frOI
running down anOther's characl
sr; but IL takes all kinds of pee
pie to make u world, so we mus
make the best of IL.
You are probably sensitive, bu
lon't become more SO by humci
ng your imagination. We ca
imagine anything, but because W
10 so, does not signify that 1t
rue.
Certainly go to your club q
else you have been az
,ustOmed to going. II you sta
away il will give your associate
grounds for suspicion. Gossip a
ways runs it's course and the
stops of its own accord IL the sui
Iect of il offers no encourage
nent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
CYNTHIA GREY'S
LETTERS 8:

am 32 years old, six feet
In height, good appearance.
master mechanic and inven-
tor, and am able to converse
fluently in three languages.
have travelled In Europe,
particularly In the Latin
countries. Have also seen a
good part of the United
States. Have numerous letters
from prominent families In
Europe and the New Eng
land states. about my char
acter, habits and morals.
STRANGER.
A.-The strangers within our
gates always seem 10 get especially
lonesome about Christmas time. Al
least that seems to be the reason
why inquiries like the above In.
crease rs the holidays approach,
Unfortunately cannot assume the
responsibilities of n chaperon, and
therefore am unable 20 forward
any of the score of letters from
young women which I am bound
to receive I'm reply to the above.
The strangers" letter In print.
ed rs "a delightful human interest
document. He must meet women
friends i'm the conventional way
that Is, get acquainted with men
and through them with some so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-21
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
dear" implored MolIie.

dear" implored MoiIie.
wonder why We always say g
those TO whom tears must be a.
outlet aud blessing. Don't cry
think perhaps II Is because the
sight OF grief hurts US. This
feeling Is. OF course. more or less
unconscious. hut as long as no
one has the Visible signs OF grief
about one we can give our con-
dolences In the conventional po-
lite manner aud come away satis-
fled with ourselves. bat at the
sight OF tears we Instantly coia-
mand. Don't cry"
The tears were running down
Mollie's cheeks and she did not
know what she was saying. Let
her cry. dear. II u will heln her
To bear" whispered. MoIilo
looked up with a warm smile OF
comprehension. put her arms
about her mother and piIlowed
her white head ON her young
breast. | left them grieving to-
gether.
ITO be continued tomorrow