davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-01
WHITE SULPHUR HAS
HOTEL CELEBRATION
Opening Of Old White Is At
tended by Large Number
of Arrivals.
SOME FROM NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smath.
ers Give Luncheon at
the Pines.
Special DespatcA 70 TEE sun.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va, June
ao.-The opening Of the Old White Hotel
was celebrated yesterday with a large
number Of arrivals from Now York and
Southern cities Among the arrivals are
more than $50 members OF tho Beta
Theta ri fraternity, who will hold their
convention here.
Capt. Charles Webster Littlefield, Pay
Director in the United States Navy, ar
rived from New York this morning with
Mrs. Lttlefield, who will pass the sum
mer at Greenbrier. Capt. Littlefcld will
return shortly to New York.
Oliver Hartman and Don Barber are
here from New York for a ten days So
Journ.
Mr. and Mrs. william A. Glasgow, Jr..
arrived from Philadelphia for the sum-
mer and among others here for the sea-
son are Mr. and Mrs. Garrett b. Wall
Of Richmond. Mrs. George Arthur Cor
don of Savannah, and Mrs. Pearl =.
Lewis of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smathers gave
luncheon at the Pines for Col and
Mrs. Charles Dana Of Tuscawilla farm
Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Priest. Mr..
and Mrs. James Oscar Williams and Col.
and Mrs. James r. Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Peckham mo-
tored to Organ Cave and Ronvert
this afternoon.
Lieut.. X d. Pierson. who with Mrs.
Pierson Is passing several days here,
talked OF his experiences in the front
line trenches in France at a service
conducted to-day at the Plaza Theatre
by the Rev. J. w. Leggett of England.
Col. Writ Robinson OF West Point spent
the day here and other arrivals included
Mrs. C. F. Berry. Miss Emily Fisher,
w. II. Harden, Nj. and Mrs E. p.
White OF New York Mrs. Marble Went
Gel and Mrs. E. NJ Diehl Of Cincinnati,
who have come to be with Mrs. Harry
A. Kite OF Washington; Albert e. Miller
of Boston, who Is stopping with Mrs.
F. s. Pussy and Miss Anne Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orine Wilson motored
here from Virginia for luncheon.
George w. Stevens gave his annual
luncheon to officials of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad yesterday at Greenlee
on the James River. F. H. Davis of
New York and Thornton Lewis attended
the affair.
The sun., 1918-07-01
NORTHWEST DIVINE
SCORES U. s. CRITICS
DR.. Freeman, Minneapolis,
Says Wonders Have Been
Worked.

The Rev. DR.. James e. Freeman of
Minneapolis, occupying the pulpit of the
Rev. William T. Manning in Trinity
Church yesterday. decried criticism of
the Washington Administration as born
Of the devil or Of German propaganda. -
and declared that the nations record OF
war achievement is without equal"
I'VE have got the pace" he said.
Efficiency Is working throughout the
service. More than that. It is a high
Christian motive Nobody can sec what
have seen and not be convinced. II
we who remain at home cannot catch
some of the reflex glory Of all that is
going on, OF all that is to 60 on, God
help US!
I'm some quarters. I fear.' there is a
subtle tendency to damn by faint praise.
Such tendency ought to stop. Men are
serving at Washington IN work FOR which
they could have had no preparation. no
early training, and they are serving SO
we'll that Government and people can
never repay them. / deserve no special
credit for discovering this fact. Let
any open minded observer go to Wash
ington, knowing little about inside az
fairA and he can discover all that dis
covered. Let him go to the environments.
where the test comes. and he will find
out the same things in tenfold measure.
"A splendid patriot in the White
House, most men his equal in both
houses OF Congress. officers in all of
the services actuated by the same high
motives-let all Ill advised opinion that
some other motive than the purest and
highest governs action remain unex-
pressed. The record at Washington and
at tho cantonments-it was never
equalled, and II Is not completed. We
will see in tho next few months further
achievement to astonish the world, Ger
many included.
"In the middle West and in the South
at the environments there Is evidence OF
training, not military alone. but mental
and spiritual in all its fulness. as no
university ever attained. They may pay
the supreme sacrifice. but think Of the
cause they serve.
"I know what changes are being
wrought. It remains for US to do our
best to keep up with these boys Of the
cantonment universities"
DR.. Freeman referred to the observ-
ance Of mass in the Catholic Church for
peace and unity of the world and spoke
briefly Of the loyalty and patriotism Of
that church.
The sun., 1918-07-01
MANY ARRIVE AT BRIARCLIFF.
Take Places of Those who Go to
Mountains or seashore.

MOUnVoIn0 OF ScaBnOFes
Many guests Of Briarclifr Lodge,
Briarcliff Manor. have gone to their
mountain and seashore homes, but their
places have been taken by arrivals of
July and August sojourners.
DR.. and Mrs. James b. Clemens and
tho Misses Clemens have gone to their
cottage at Spring Lake, N j.: Miss s.
A. Moller and Edward c. Moller to
Kimball House. Northeast Harbor. Me. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Low to the As
pinwall Hotel. Lenox. Mass. Mrs. John
p. Duncan and Miss Duncan to Profile
House. N. II. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Bene-
dict and Miss Benedict to the Essex and
Sussex. Spring Lake. N. ].
Miss E. T. E. Beach and Miss II. F.
Massey Of New York have arrived at
the Lodge for the summer, as have COM
mander and Mrs. George Barr Baker of
Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred p.
Sloane of Brooklyn, Mrs. r. A Mscready
and the Misses Macready of Florham
Park. n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Gregg
OF ST. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold w.
Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Bessett,
Mrs. James Raymond, Mrs. Charles
Duggin and Mrs. Wallace Durand of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry S. Meen of Wash
ington. who are at the Lodge, will go to
Bar Harbor in week. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert N. Janney of Philadelphia
stopped of few days on the way TO
their summer home at Manchester, VI.
Other guests at the Lodge include Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Partridge of New York.
Mrs. Lee w. Partridge of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Pennington OF Phila-
delphia Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Oliver
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A.
Dodge OF Essex Fells. n. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Doyle Of st. Louis, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Fl. Schoonmaker. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Van Kleeker of Montclair and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry b. Thompson Of
Greenville, Del.
The sun., 1918-07-01
CAMP DIX DRAFT MAN
SETS SPEED RECORD
Arriving at Night, OFF to
France Before DoUn.

CAMP DIX, N. j., June 30.-The short
but brilliant career OF Solomon Grundy
was left far in the shade Saturday night
when New Jersey recruit broke the
record for getting of to the front after
enlistment. This man, whose name may
not be announced, arrived at Camp Dix
at 1899 o'clock Saturday night Via the
Pennsylvania Railroad. BY 9 o'clock he
had passed the tests; 1895 o'clock
found him attached to the Depot
Brigade. and less than an hour later he
was transferred to a special unit leaving
for France. 1t took till 3 o'clock Sun
day morning to assemble his equipment,
and at 3:45 A. NJ he left for France.
The explanation OF this unusual speed
Is that the commanding officer Of the
unit about to leave discovered that he
was one man shy owing to the illness Of
a member Of his organization. He got
in touch with the Depot Brigade, asked
for a man to fill the vacancy, and when
told of the particular technical qualifica-
lions Of the New Jersey man who had
Just come in, snapped him up. Thus the
recruit has the distinction of being
probably the only drafted soldier who
never saw a training camp by daylight
Among the promotions announced to-
day at Camp Dix headquarters is that OF
Capt. Dwight s. Wetmore to be a Major.
Major Wetmore was we'll known in the
business world as an expert In establish
ing modern office systems for big cor
porations. Other promotions announced
raised to the rank OF Captain. Lieuts
w. ]. Flynn of Troy N. Y, and p. A
Harbeson OF New York. Both officers
are aides de camp to MaJor-Gen. Scott.
The sun., 1918-07-01
DIED..

bcSslSG.-on June so. 1918. Emma Frost
widow Of Abraham Busting. daughter
~ the late Samuel Frost and mother
OF Mrs Howard 'Thayer Kingsbury.
FUNERAL services at her late residence. "a
East sixty-hrst street. at the conven-
lence Of the family.
'AHRlEs.-Suddenly. on June 80. 1918
Richard N. FAIRIES, beloved husband
o' sara V, FAIRIES.
FUNERAL services at his late residence on
crane road. scarsdAls. n. Y. Tuesday
AZ loH5 A. ". Train leaves Grand
central Terminal at s:S5 A. NJ. Inter
ment at Warwick. ". r.. Tuesday
afternoon.
''hD'-suddenly. on June 80. Mt his resi-
denes, franklin Ford, beloved husband
NJ Mathilde Conn Ford. in his seven
ueth year.
FUNERAL services will he held at 2a1
riverside Drive Tuesday evening. July
at o'clock, Interment private,
Wednesday morning.
heath, Sunday. June so. 1918, at his
nome, EOS West Iosth street. N. Del
mar W. Heath.
funeral service at pAriors OF Charles A.
Benedict. $50 West rhirtsspth street.
tuesday morning. July .. II o'clock.
The sun., 1918-07-01
WHITMAN TALKS IN CHURCH.
Governor Makes Three Patriotic
Addresses in Night.

Gov. Charles S. Whitman delivered an
address at a patriotic meeting in st.
James's NJ. T. Church. Madison avenue
and 126th street, last evening before an
audience so large that part of 1t had to
be put up in the lecture room OF the
church, where the Governor repeated
his speech. He was introduced by Rev.
Chester Z. Marshall. pastor OF the
church.
During his address the Governor paid
tribute to Frank Moss, who Is q
trustee of St James's NJ. f.. Church.
Praise for the splendid way In which the
churches of the country are backing up
the war formed the main theme OF his
speech.
Another church address was made by
the Governor later In the evening when
he went over to Grace NJ f. Church In
l04th street. Countess Turczynowicz
also spoke Mt both churches during the
evening. describing the German depreda-
lions In Poland.
The sun., 1918-07-01
PRIESTS MADE CHAPLAINS.
Three Appointed with Rank o
First Lieutenant,

Three Roman Catholic priests OF the
New York archdiocese. have been APP
pointed chaplains with the rank OF First
Lieutenant. They are the Rev. DR.. Will
lam F. Hughes, the Rev. Daniel F. Quinn
and the Rev. Gregory O'B-ien. Father
Hughes, who Is a knights OF Columbus
chaplain, has been assigned to Camp
Dix. Father Quinn to overseas service
and Father O'Brien has been appointed
lost chaplain at Camp Gordon. Georgia
There are prospects of the latter soon
being sent to France.
Father Hughes, who Is president OF
Cathedral College. Madison avenue and
Fiftieth street, has been assisting the
chaplains at the various camps in the
metropolitan districts on Saturdays and
Sundays for some months
Father Quinn Is we'll known in the
city. having been at one time an as
sistant priest at st. Malachy's Church,
West Forty-ninth street and St.
Joseph's Church, 125th street and Morn.
ingside avenue.
Father O'Brien, who has already be-
gun his duties at the Georgia camp, was
attached to the Church OF St. Plus, East
l45th street near Willis avenue, for a
number OF years.
The sun., 1918-07-01
CHAPTER WANTS 335 NURSES.
New York County CnmpsIgn Is
Progressing FavorabIy.

Four hundred OF the 735 nurses for
the Army and Navy Corps TO be enrolled
by the New York Chapter of the Red
Cross have already been recruited it
was announced yesterday. The cam
paign will continue until January /,
Commenting on the success of the
drive. Isabel l.. Evans, chairman, said
that one OF the most encouraging signs
had been the enrolment of married grad
uate nurses. Women with several chill
dren have been enlisting. Applications
are being received steadily.
The sun., 1918-07-01
DR.. EDSALL A HARVARD DEAN
Professor VIII Succeed DR.. Brad
ford In Medical school.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 30-Dr.
David l.. Edsall, Jackson professor of
clinical medicine in the Harvard Medi-
cal School since 1912. has been ap.
pointed dean OF the school, 1t was an
nounced here to-day DR.. Edward II.
Bradford resigned as dean last week.
DR.. Edsall was formerly n member OF
the faculties of the medical schools of
the University CT Pennsylvania and
Washington University, ST. Louis.
The sun., 1918-07-01
FIGHTING MEN SEE PLAY.
stage WOmen's Relief Entertains
at the Shubert.

Under the auspices OF the Stage
Women's War Relief, an extra per-
Torrance of Getting Together" was
given at the Shubert last night for sol
diers and sailors 1t developed much
enthusiasm among the men in the SER
vice, who filled the theatre.
There were real soldiers in the play.
one of whom was Lieut.. GitZ-Rice of
the first Canadian contingent. Lieut..
Gitz-Rice sang his own trench songs
and also introduced new one for the
soldiers. THE Road That Leads Back
Home"
Grace George and other members of
the Stage Women's War Relief were in
charge Of the performance.
The sun., 1918-07-01
MONTCLAIR GIRL ENGAGED
Miss Marsery Mace to Wed Naval
Man.

Mrs. Romano Mace. 334 Highland
avenue. Montclair. N. j., has announced
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Margery Mace. to Elbridge Webster
Wyman. U. S. N. formerly of the United
States steamship President Lincoln. Mr..
Wyman Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs n.
Dwight Wyman Of 247 North Mountain
avenue.
Another engagement announced is
that of Miss Sadie Louvrier daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Louvrier of
Claremont avenue, to Wesley H. Trip
petit. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trip
petit of Montclair avenue. Miss I,ouvrier
is graduate of the Montclair High
School, class of 1918. and Mr.. Trippett
is in the Officers Training School at
Pelham Bay.
The sun., 1918-07-01
ATLANTIC CITY BANS CABARET
Cato Amusement Limited to Music
and Dancing.


ATLANTIC CITY, June 30-Visitors ar
irving here for the busy months Of the
season will find the resort shy on
cabaret shows The official curfew on
cafe vaudeville was sounded last mid
night, and tomorrow the cafes will at
tempt to satisfy their patrons with or
chestral novelties and dancing.
Lord Reading. who spent a few days
at the Traymore. was one Of the golf
enthusiasts at Mortified to-day. He re-
turned to Washington with his stan to-
night
Miss Martha McGraw registered at
the Alamac yesterday for a fortnight's
visit.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stokes. Miss Mary C. Jones
and Miss Jane Gaeta Of Brooklyn are at
the Wiltshire.
F. N. Baylies, New York. is at the
Dennis, where are also Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Schvenge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold vosburgh. New
York. are at the Strand. Charles F..
Deniken and Miss Anna NJ. Deniken.
New York. are at the Blackstone.
Miss Virginia Hylan OF Brooklyn Is
visiting friends at the Traymore.
The sun., 1918-07-01
BERKSHIRE GUARD PARADES.
CottaEers Out In Force to See
Major Lynes's Command.

Special Despatch 10 THE Sun
LENox, Mass, June 30-The first bat
talon, Twentieth Regiment, State
Guard, was paraded this afternoon.
Major Joseph r. Lynes, rector of the
st. James Episcopal Church OF Great
harrington. was in command, The bat
TALON was composed OF companies from
Lenox, Pittsfeld and Great Darlington.
Many prominent cottagers were at the
parade. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax. Mrs. Henry Hol-
lister Pease. Misses Katherine and Ellen
Billiard, Lura p. Curtis. Jane Peters,
Beatrice Clarke, Anna r. Alexandra, NJ
Symphorosa and Grace Bristed and Mar
garet French and Anita Delafield.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis c. Meyers, Mrs
G. B. Sterritt OF New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. H. Newhall. Miss NJ. 7, Newhall
and Mrs. W. H. Barney of Providence
arrived at Curtis Hotel.
Theodore ~ Vail. Mrs. Kate Vail
Mathers and Miss Sadie Splint returned
to-day to New York.
Mrs. b. Clarkson gave a garden party
at Riverside In Tyringham Saturday, en-
PERTAINING flower growers and friends Of
her old fashioned garden. Miss Geor-
The sun., 1918-07-01
OBITUARIES.
JOHN P. WATERBURY.
Special Desparch TO TIE sus.

Special Despdfch 10 TIE Sex.
GREENWICH, Conn, June 30.-John p.
waterbury. a wealthy resident OF Port
Chester, was found dead sitting In a
chair in his home this morning. He
was rs years old.
Mr.. Waterbury was engaged In the
real estate business. He was a large
property owner In Port Chaster and
Stamford, Conn. Two sons and a
daughter survive him.
The sun., 1918-07-01
MOTORISTS STOP AT GEDNEY.
Break Journeys to North BY . Few
Days at white Plains.

Days at white Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. N J. Holden of Montreal. on their
way to Pittsfield by automobile, broke
the Journey with q few days stay at
Gedney. White Plains. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Halliday and Miss Alice Halliday Of
indianapolis, accompanying r. q. HALL
day. who will Join the Yale aviation unit,
are passing a few days at the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Faile of New
York have arrived at Gedney for the
summer, as have Mr.. and Mrs. r J. Fos-
ter OF Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
burbank, Mrs. Grace d. Hart and Miss
Mary Joyce of New York. Capt. II.
Nelson Of England. survivor of re-
Gently torpedoed steamship. passed few
days at Gedney as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. David II. Scott.
r c. Heather OF Larchmont gave q
dinner Of fourteen covers on Saturday
In honor Of Mrs. Heathers birthday.
Another dinner of last week at Gedney
was one Of 165 covers given by the As
ISOLATED Stationers.
The sun., 1918-07-01
AIR MAIL SERVICE IMPROVES
Thirteen Trips out of Twenty-four
in June Were on Time.

oVS''1' DssVS'c's 20 1HE SV"'
WASHINGTON, June 30.-A reduction in
the delays in the airplanc mail service
between Washington and New York, 10
shown In a report OF the Post Office De-
partment, issued to-day.
Out Of twenty-four flights to New
York since June /, the mail arrived on
thirteen days before p. NJ. Nine trips
were finished before 4 p. NJ. and only
twice was the mail plane later than 1
p. NJ. In arriving.
The sun., 1918-07-01
MARRIED..

fRIAR-ABBoTT-on Saturday. June 20,
1918, at the First Presbyterian Church.
lonkers, y. Y. by the Rev. James
Dallas Steele. d. D., uncle of the
bride Grace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Abbott. to Warren Knox Friar.
L. s. n r.
The sun., 1918-07-01

siana w. Sergeant assisted Mrs. Clark
son at the tea table.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick has issued
invitations to all members OF the Red
Cross and other war workers In the
Stockbridge colony to a garden party at
the Mansion on the afternoon OF the
Fourth Of July.
The sun., 1918-07-01
ADRIEN LACHENAL.

PARIS, June 30.--Advices from Switzer-
land report the death OF Adrien Lache-
nal. former President Of switzerland.
The sun., 1918-07-01
E.-president of Colombia Coming

HAvASA. June 30.-Dr. Carlos f.
kestrepo, former President of Colombia,
mas arrived in Havana en- route to the
United States, DR.. Restrepo stated that
MS trip to the United States was to
tan'act personal business
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11

Of the world was ever entirely free
from this vice, but we have General
Pershing's word that our boys are the
finest and cleanest body of men he
las ever seen. IL would seem that
the good ladies in their zeal for a
meritorious reform have been made
the unwitting tools of pro-German in
trigue. If we could be thrown into
a national wrangle over the condi-
tions surrounding our boys over
there, the enemy would have scored
telling point. Let the w. c. T. U.
work in the abstract and on the high
plane Of conditions as they should
be. But our boys are too dear to us
for us to be willing to listen to
word against them, even though it
comes from a misguided friend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11
WHY NOT CUSs THE MULE?

Those responsible for the order
that no more profanity is to be used
by the mule drivers in our army in
France were doubtless moved by a
worthy motive, but like many other
worthy motives. It is more attractive
in theory than in practice. The mule
IS an American institution. There
has always been, in connection with
this institution, peculiar vocabulary
that fits no other, The amenities of
polite society are meaningless to his
muleship. 1t is only when he begins
to smell the sulphur as it drips from
the language of the driver that the
long-eared hybrid wakes up to the
knowledge that there is something
dcing," and begins to assert himself.
If the report is true and the order is
really in effect, the mule will feel
Ike an orphan in strange land, and
If mules can think, he will call down
curses on the day that he wandered
so far from home and those friends
who, if not the most polished in their
diction, at least had the merit of
perfect lucidity,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11
ONLY ONE "BEsT."
Ashland People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People of Ashland who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medi-
cine for the kidneys only, and one
that is backed by willing testimony
OF Ashland people. Here's case:
Allen Davis, 1877 First street, Ash
land. says: Some time ago / had
bad attack of kidney and bladder
trouble and 1t came on so suddenly
that | thought l was done for. My
back ached and the kidney secretions
caused such terrible pains / could
hardly stand them. / finally began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and they
proved godsend. Doan's corrected
the trouble and restored my usual
good health"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11

ing something like Coney Island. At
Long Beach lounge lizards" are re-
placed by sand crabs, hundreds Of
people sitting or lying along the
shore and sometimes doing both. A
favorite pastime for corn-belt tourists
is to tell what big people they are
back east If they would only keep
still they might impress the natives.
Many children play in the sand or
paddle in the surf, and sometimes
grown folks are seen in Hooverized
bathing suits filling each others ears
full of sand and otherwise enjoying
themselves.
Over $4,000 people saw Theda
Eara in her Cleopatra pictures at the
Auditorium last week, paying an av-
erage of perhaps so cents each, and
thousands were turned away. The
old-fashioned "nickelodeons" have
been replaced by moving picture pal
aces whose magnificence makes one
gasp. Talk about Hooverizing!
About the only evidence of economy
visible here is in ladies skirts, which
seem to be getting shorter and skimp-
ier all the time.
The real estate market is very dull.
For years over 300 houses per month
were built, and now people are wait
ing for the demand to catch up with
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11
Ashland Postofe secondass

Ashland
lan all other local papers combined.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-02-11
California Travel Letter.
Los Angeles, Cal

Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor Tidings: The other day ]
had the pleasure of meeting on the
street Mr.. and Mrs. F. P Schneider,
vho sold their place near the normal
school and are now visiting at Whit
tier. They had read our letters in
the Tidings, which proves that the
lcngest way around is sometimes the
shortest way across
Sunday we enjoyed a visit from
Miss Gertrude Eastman of Santa Ana.
My brother Homer has been here the
past week and in the evening we all,
including Miss Ramona Harrell, at
tended services at the Mexican Meth
odist church.
Friday mother Kinks cousin, Mrs.
Fannie Abbott, and second cousin,
Mr.. Kirke Field, came over from
Redlands to pay us a much apprecia-
ted visit. The latter Is prominent
attorney and the formers husband is
professor in Columbia College, N.
Y, pulling down the very respectable
salary of $4,000.
Saturday we lunched with friends
at the Victor Hugo French restau-
rant. We expected to be served Les
Miserables soup, guillotine steak and
Joan of Arc salad, but couldn't read
much of the menu. There were, how
ever, many delightfully."- indigestible
dishes, including several cold meat
combinations.
The beaches are very pleasant
places to spend ones time-and
money. Long Beach is by far. the
largest resort, having permanent
population of some 10000, having
superceded Santa Monica, second in
size. Venice is nearest the city, from
which it derives its main support, be-