davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
GARDEN.

Gladys BrockwelI gives a stirring
and clever performance in her Latest
rhotoplay Offering, "The Forbidden
Room" to be shown the first four
days of this week at Moore's Garden
Theater.
The story is one OF corruption in
official circles. 1t shows the lengths
to which ambitious but INSCRIPTIONS
men will go to gain power and fill
their pockets with the money of tax
payers-dragging the reputation OF
others in the mire without a qualm
Ii by any means they can bene1t
themselves.
Such men meet their match in the
character Miss Brockwell portrays.
They separate her from her sweet
heart and blacken the reputation Of
both. She makes herself seem even
worse than she is painted, in her ef-
forts to clear the man whom she loves
and who has scorned her because of
plotters' tales; but in the end she
wins back his love and foils the en-
emy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
.. s. WHEAT PRICE WILL STAND.

NEW YORK, April 28.-Offcers or
the Food Administration Grain Cor
poration have announced their convic-
tion. at the close OF A three-day con-
ference, that the Government price
guarantee TO wheat growers could be
made effective without endangering
the market or causing loss TO the
National Treasury. With the spring
wheat season two weeks late. indicat-
ing a decreased acreage ohfsetting the
forecast record d-breaking winter crop,
the director asserted there was les
sened chance that the country would
produce '-the very large exportable
surplus OF wheat popularly expected. {"
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
M0THEB DIES VISITING
WOUNDED SOLDIER SON

BALTIMORE April 2s.-A happy
re1niOn OF mother and soldier son
was turned into sorrow, when Mrs.
Katherine Kendall, Of Sayre, Pa, was
stricken with hemorrhage OF the brain
while visiting her son, Private Ralph
Kendall, Company G, Sixteenth In
fantry, who is recovering at Fort
McHenry from wounds received in
France. Mrs Kendall died at the
fort hospital q few hours after she
was stricken.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
PALACE.

4 heart appeal that IS poignant at
this time, when the heroes Of the war
are returning. is the great asset OF
Eyes of the Soul,". which introduces
Elsie Ferguson at the Palace this
week in one of the most sympathetic
roles OF her screen career. . -
Miss Ferguson has never been more
convincing on the screen than as
Gloria Swami, and the fact that the
theme will seem to many a sad one
Is more than atoned for by the i'm
pressive performance of the star, who
lifts the story from the slough OF
sentimentality into which It might
have sunk in less capable hands.
Eyes Of the Soul" Is adapted from
a short story by George Weston, en-
titled salt Of the Earth" II tells the
story of Gloria and Larry and the
judge The girl as a cabaret singer;
the judge is her wealthy fiance. who
promises TO open up a life of ease to
the actress, and Larry is just a blind
ed soldier, back in New York, strug-
Cling 10 adjust himself to the new
conditions entaiIed by his sacrifice,
but ready to give up the fight He
has written some songs, and Gloria
introduces them. Better yet, she
brings him. sympathy, understanding
and courage. The judge is unable TO
grasp the situation. but Larry real
ICES that there ia hope in life, that he
has awakened real love in the girls
heart, not pity, and so the two are
married while the judge, like his
predecessor of Maud Muller" fame,
is left to ponder on the eternal 1T
might have been.'
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
AHENuE GRAND.

spotlight Sadie" yesterdays Of
fering at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
reveals Mae Marsh in the role Of "a
sanity show girl' who, as such, is
exploited by an over-zealous press
agent until she discovers that this
Publicity. while making for her sue
cess on the stage, threatens to shat
ter her newborn romance.
Fortunately matters are righted for
all and the picture fades out to the
conventional happy conclusion.
"ReiIly's Wash Day." featuring
Charles Murray. a delightful comedy
was the supplementary attraction.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
-zsTHy DIsBANDs THIS WEEK.

CAMP DEVENS, Mass. April 2s.-
When the sun sets Tuesday night the
famous Twenty-siXth (Yankee) di-
vision will be a memory. Demobiliza-
rion Of the division will begin tomor-
row morning. when approximately
1000 men will bid farewell TO Uncle
sam and once again don civilian
clothes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
GARRICK.

GARRICS.
THE LITTLE BROTHER" q play
in three acts by Milton Goldsmith and
Benedict James.
THE CAST
Fstssr IS. PstFoyi,cSf a. ~. HAiker "hts"o'
Russian Church) -. Tyrone Power
George Lubin. his ward
Shinovitch, = marriage broker Sam Sidman
Mr.. Handerlinde. John GomRr
Mario BreschOfskG. ....... .Eugenle Blair
bIIqHet ;;.............. Mary Malleson
Juolth hlkan. ............ Mabel Bunyea
The Little Brother" which opened
at the GarrIck last evening to q
crowded house. teaches a lesson of
tolerance in matters religious. Mil
ton Goldsmith and Benedict James,
the authors, utilize the fanaticaI tyr
amy under which the Jews have suf-
fered to mold their production.
It Is fortunate that they have two
such sterling actors as walker White
side and Tyrone Power to handle the
leading roles. The former offers a
virile study OF the Jewish rabbi who
has sought refuge in New York,
where he Is ministering shepherd to
his flock on the East Side. Tyrone
Power, admired by hosts OF theater-
goers, is equally successful in por-
traying the priest OF the Russian
ton OF hundreds Of Jewish faith in
the old country.
Into the story Is woven a love idyl
in which the bitterly opposed elements
Of religion play q part. In support OF
the two principals is a company OF
players gathered from various fields.
There's Sam Sidman, who used to de-
light patrons Of the Gayety every sea-
son. There's Eugene Blair, idol OF
matinee fans who delight in melo-
drama, and who toured the country
many times in her own productions.
Mabel Bunyea, the young girl Of the
play, Is remembered for her creation
Of young girl parts, and David Howell
LindIey is the youthful ward Of the
priest who married the rabbits
daughter.
Whiteside'S impersonation Of the
rabbi, Elkan, Is such as to win SYM
pathy from the start. He iS crestfallen
by his child's marriage with Chris
tian, but bears his cross with patient,
silent suffering. 800
The priest, Father PetroVitch
whose ward by his marriage has for
feited a legacy, IL adamant in his an
tipathy to the children OF Israeli The
resonant voice Of Mr.. Power is given
full sway in this role, and he was APP
plauded by the fiFst-nighters. Both
he and Mr.. WhIteside scored in the
inal act, when, tbs revealed that
Father Petrovitch is THE Little
Brother" of Rabbi Elkan. and that he
has caused the massacre of his OWL
people in his misguided zeal.
The plat wins through it's simplic-
ity. and the story is unfolded rapidly
and with an appeal peculiarly enec-
tive at this time, when men OF all
faiths have been united as chaplains
in France to minister to the spiritual
needs of millions of fighting men.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
HAPPENINGS ON STAGE AND SCREEN
"The Little
WeekBlls Movie Houses
POLLS.

-.- POLLS.
LEAVE IT TO JANE" a musical
comedy in two acts, book and lyrics
by Guy Bolton and p. C. wodehOuse.
music by Jerome Kern.
THE CAST
Ollie Mitchell. a sophomore
Mats. MCGOWAN. a trainer William FOran
Jimsey Hopper, \ student Geo. G. Aantell
Dick AcAllistsr, another student r.,,,-
Happy" Jones, another student
stub" TalmsdEe. busy under -,
silent" -Sfa Murphy, a ,;; center rush
Peter withsrspoOn, A. NJ. Ph.p:' Presi-
Beside Tanner. an athletic girl Elaine Arnt
Flora virgins, prominent -
HO1ara waiiTsIT TsiSoi tutor Ed1ard @ Martyr
Jane witherspoon. a daughter OF
Peter Wltherspoon. Juanita Fletcher
Hiram Bolton D, D.; ;viIII:D hh;D; W. crimsn,
Sail ycameron. a coed. Isabel Gal5rsith
e:rs Ss5sA3 3.a2:. TS''n Town La1 Eaas EsntSn SSn
..s 9n.nS;,! Abbott, .Ta,v .F41 1n r2oIsn TSsns
Billy Bolton, hGIf-back. Earl Foze
Marion Mooney. ..... .Catharine Mglaueen
Goal' Goa. Eism sSSi Hicks. Of sausntu%yIiIsS
Harold CBud) Hicks. afEsshmsn,,
Dear old Atwater defeated Bing-
ham again last night at Polls by
some unannOunced score, as Leave
It to Jane" opened a return engage
ment before an appreeiative audience
that waited patiently for late cur
tain. The haunting Tilt of those IA
miIiar melodies such as THE SIRENS
Song" aust You Watch Ny Step"
and 'The Sun Shines Brighter" re-
manned after the finale, displaying
all their old appeal.
It is doubtful is Jerome Kern ever
turned out prettier music than for
Leave It to Jane" The strains have
ratified out of every music box in the
land, yet audiences will still hum
them happily, as was shown last
night.
Leave It to Jane" is a musicaliza-
ton Of George Ade's popular Col
lege Widow" Juanita Fletcher Is al
attractive Jane, the college widow
who enticss Billy Bolton, an all
American football star, to matricu-
late at Atwater just TO defeat Bing-
ham, only to fall in love with him.
She Is the center Of several pretty
scenes and makes an adorable widow.
The hard-woFking stub" Tai
madge, played by Oscar Shaw, and
Flora Virgins. played by Rae Bow
din, deserve more than mere men
tion. They were in everything and
never lost their grasp. Rae Bowdin's
"Cleopatterer" was exceptionally
good.
Leave. 1t to Jane" is being pre-
sented by a capable company, with
pretty girls galore. snappy dancing
specialties- and tuneful music.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
APOLLO.

The romance and adventures OF a
cowboy stunt" actor in a big mo-
ton picture studio. opens up a de-
IightfuI comedy vein in Johnny. Get
Your Gun" starring Fred Stone. which
was Yesterdays chief Offering at
CrandalPs Apollo. ~Reilly's Wash
Day." Mack Sennett comedy. featur-
ing Charles Murray, was also shown.
Both pictures are being held over for
showing today
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
MARCH FIRE Loss, S2nss g.

CHICAGO, April 2S--PToperty loss
aggregating $2,O39, ,6T7 and a casual
tyS roll OF thirteen lives and twenty
persons injured. was the toll exacted
fn Illinois during March in 1.153 fires.
according 10 the report Of John G.
Gambler, State fire marshal
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
NATIONAL.

Ia la LUCILLE" musical COM
edy in three acts and two scenes.
Book by Fred jackson; music by
George Gershwin; lyrics by Arthur
]. Jackson and B. G. de Silva.
THE CAST.
JOhnathOn Jaynes. an eE-Juggler
Lucille Jaynes Smith. his daughter
Alberta Burton
Johnny Hines
Oyamo. a japanese butler, TX. Rale
Nicholas Grimsby, a lawyer All Helton
IhomaS braoy - .Sager Aiogley
Mrs. Thomas Brady. .Cordelia Macdonald
Reginald Blackwood. another lawyer,
Fred Hall
Fanny, the ianitress. Eleanor Daniels
BrittOn Hughes, a Romeo from the South.
Lorin RRkeF
Mrs BritOn Hughes (Peggy). his JuIIete
Helen Clark
4 belIboy. oy..............Ed Edward De Camp
wafer Harolu ~. Miller
Duffy, house detective at the hotel.
George W. Callahan
Colonel Marion, Peggy's father.
Brian DarIey
A stranger ger.................E Ester Banks
DanSeuse Marjorie Bentley
And Chorus
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
LYCEUAI.

The Monte carlo Girls" Joe VIII
toms 1919 burIesque production, came
to the Lyceum Theater yesterday for
weeks engagement The ohering
is in two acts and nine scenes.
Sarah Hyatt and ,VfoletS Buckley
are the outstanding features, Comedy
is served up by Frank Rags Muir
ply, Charley. Collins, Earl Hail. and
John HUdkins. .-..-..-.-- 49,. ..
Kitty Warren's dances and songs
were well received. Miss hyatt was
excellent in her vocal offerings, and
Miss Buckley made a charming
ingenue. -
"AII Aboard" and The Revue De
Luxe" are the titles OF the two funny
fRrces. .- -
1t was announced from the stage
last night that a feature OF Wednes-
day evenings performance would be
8 finish wrestling match between
Young Munday and Peter Wilks.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
FOLLY.

"Fads and Follies," at the Folly
Theater this week, is a high-class
burlesque show, with two well-known
comedians and a chorus Of twenty
beautiful girls, as we'll as Vivian
Lawrence, Bobby Lockwood and Ruby
Garrison. all Of whom are splendid
singers and dancers.
The comedians, Doc Dorman and
Bob CLANCY, kept the audience con-
tinually laughing.
In addition to the regular perform
ance Tuesday night a wrestling bout
will be staged between Joe Turner
and Mike Yokel.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

Buy wisely what you really need
now, and save tie rest In Thrift and
The Washington times., 1919-04-28
RELASCO.

DARK HORSES" a comedy in
three acts, by Samuel Shipman and
Percival Wilde.
The Washington times., 1919-04-28

THE LITTLE BROTHER" a play
in three acts by Milton Goldsmith and
Benedict James.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
CLUBS AT LONDON
HONOR THOSE WHO
GAVE THEIR ALL

LONDON, May 10.IMembers of the
six leading clubs in London recently
held an impressive memorial service
at St Martin in the-Fieids for mem
bers who gave their lives in the war
One of the clubs, the Bath, had lost
more than two hundred and nifty
members, including Lord Kitchener
and Lord Roberts, large percentage
of its membership. The other CLUBS
were the Carlton, Cayendish, Reform
St James and Travellers. Members
of the house staffs Of the clubs.
which also were depleted during the
war by death in action or in service,
participated. The music was by the
band of the Coldstream Guards. This
program included Arthur Sommer-
Wells elegy KILLED in Action" and the
Death March from saul Next TO
the Bath Club. the dCavendIsh ha
the longest death roll.
I The Lord Bishop of London de-
livered the chief address and pro-
nounced the blessing, and the solemn
service closed with the singing OF the
British national anthem and the play
ling of the HalieIujah Chorus from
Handel's "The Messiah" by the Cold
streams band.
The service attracted comment in
the London press as being one of the
many manifestations of how ENG
lands aristocracy went into the war
and lost heavily, as this element was
foremost in the early volunteering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

Arly Norway, but each country has
laid its claims before the peace con-
ference and expects tonnage compen-
sation from Germany Swedish fl
CURES place the present size of the
German commercial fleet. allowing
war losses and Allied confiscation, at
:, 2,00O 900 tons.
1t is held that if Scandinavia los
ses are made good, the northern
countries will be on an equal sea foot
ing with Germany.
The kingdoms realize that they
must be to a certain extent Industrial
to figure heavily in the Russian trade
and to this end considerable manu-
featuring enterprises are under con-
struction and contemplated. CheaI
electric power in Norway and Sweden
is expected to attract foreign manu-
facturers. A plan has been suggested
for bringing this power to Denmark
too by undersea cables.
Swedish steamship companies have
formed a combination to promots
Swedish trade in the Levnnt and the
| Orient. according to Stockholm ad-
! vices. Eight vessels have been put in-
to the initial line to the ports Oi
I Odessa, Constantinopie. Pireus, Smy-
Frna and SalonikL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
AS FAVORED FOR SPRING.

and manufacturing facilities of the
three countries.
Scandinavia has a detailed pro-
gram for trade invasion of Russia
as soon as conditions there become
normal, il was stated. Commercial re-
lations already have been resumed
Finland and TO certain extent with
Poland and such portions of the Bal
tie states formerly under Russian con-
troll that are free from Bolshevisn,
Copenhagen. it is learned. flourish
ed as a free port. during the war and
work on a gigantic harbor enlargement
scheme was begun Immediately upon
the German collapse, with the end in
view of permanently eclipsing the free
port Of Hamburg. before the war the
general distributing center of foreign
gFosls in northern Europe.
Suffered Heavy Losses
ThaSca ndanayian merchant marine
suffered heavy U-boat losses. particul-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12


CHICAGO. May i2.-George isch'aa
arrested while participating in a 'hoiy
roller meeting in West CONGRESS ST.
thinks Mrs c. r. Britton, 1918 Soutn
Wabash avenue, has done MIN wrohs'
She told the police he annoyed her
Ischida eyplains that II Is all because
he once wanted to marry her ana
she preferred Britton.
Mrs. Britton. who was formerly MISS
Eliza beth Reed, 2700 Florence avenue
is n prominent mission worker Sne
saws she took the same interest IN
Ischido, when she first met MN last
summer at the Pacific Garden mission
that she would In any other suuBs'-
ing solil,"
"I was foolish enough 10 think last
summer. when Mrs. Britton, VINO WAS
then Miss Reed, was going to marry
me. as we got real chubby arter she
came to me and. putting her mana on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
ACLEAR COMPL PLEXlON
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Weii-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. r. NJ Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these year he gave to
his patients prescription male of few
weii-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You vii know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying of the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimpies, coated tongue, headaches. a
Iistless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts.
Inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results a
Thousands Of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessfui substitute for calomei-now and
then just to keep in the pink Of condition
7Oc and 25c per box All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

= PHOENIX. Ariz.. May 12.-The re-
turn of soldiers from the front. with
their vivid stories of trench life and
scouting in no mans land. has in
jccted too much realism into the war
games of the juvenile population OF
Phoenix. according to Chief Of Police
Brisbois.
A veritable mania, for trench and
dug-ou construction on vacant lots
base broken out. says the chief. and
within the past week several boys and
AT le3fst one horse have suffered from
the caving in Of some of these front
line systems
Abandoned trenches must be filled
I'm is the order which has gone out
from police headquarters.
Lots Of bright hopes are exchanged
fOr gloomy expeFiences,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
CAPTURE OF RUSSIAN
TRADE is PLANNED
tBy Unated Press +, + !

vASHINKSTEysS, sfsy ~. .@-Tfae SCAM
dana rian c0HntFies--Sswedeh. Norway,
and Denmark-=wili struggle TO hofd
the commercial advantages they nave
gained over Germany on the hlgn seas
and in northern Europe during the
war. scandinavian diplomats here an
uoHnced to-day.
Three plans stand out IA the cain-
laIsn as follows:
capture Of a large share of Russian
trade.
Ee,laceinent s,f merchant marines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

may have big rooms to let. A private
house has an advantage over n public
hall as it can keep open until next
day If IT likes while n public hall must
close at midnight.
ANYONE teaches dancing now Girls
who have just learned. set up as teach
ers in dance halls. and, working four
or eight together in one hall, earn
from SEQ to $50 week each.''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
LOSSES IN EGYPT ToTALED

LONDON. May 12.-TotaI military
casualties in the disorders in Egypt
for the last two months were: Five
Pritish officers killed and six wound
ed; other ranks. Is killed and 80
wounded: Indian troop] six killed.
and 25 wounded.
The casualties among the rioters
are estimated at under 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
Dancing Room at
Premium in London

LONDON May 12.-Every day sees
the opening Of new dancing room IN
London There is not public nan 10
rent in the city or private nan
either" said an old ballet master VINO
is now a ball room dance manager
House agents particularly In kens-
inRon. and are canvassing the owners
and tenants of private houses who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

NV shoulder asked me IL were seeks
Ing salvation" says IschidR. :;
This Is the second timc that Isehias
has been arrested on the came charse'
having been released on previous
occasion. Mrs Britton and her nus
band we're at the mission when Pa'ro,-
man william Murphy of the Soat"
Clark street station hauled isehiaa
from the services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
Fair Weather for
Pacific Predicted

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Forecast
for the period May IL to May IL IN
clyusive;
Pacific Coast States--Fair, normal
temperatures.
Northern Rocky Mountain anu
plateau regions-Generally FAIR. nor
may temperatures: local frosts first
hale of week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
STRAP PURSES

A special lot of new styles
in black and colors from a
well known manufacturer.
Prices at .S1.00 to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

E. J. Burke and FHEsd Dohnert made
a business visit to Condor yesterday
by auto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
Read CHAINS

decidedly popular style that
has come to stay; all colors
as well as the victory reds.
.75c to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

Every mother knows that coughs and
colds, neglected, may lead TO the most
dread diseases. Group, bronchitis, pneu-
rooais snd consumption often have theii
beginning in a slight cold
r~.sskar 6ssfea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12

OUR SPRING LACES
are attracting unusual attention in the way of admlra
ton for the beauty of them the excellence of the quail
ties and the broad assortents in styles and qualities
Laces have come into their own once more and are
very much the vogue Vense, cuy vals torchon, etc. IN
every wanted width and price See the window display
of these fine laces 5s ass H.t .
One Special lot Zion City Laces yard .......... &c
One Special Lot TorchOn Laces, yard .......... DC
One Special Lot Val Laces, yard ............ l0c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
FoIey,s Honey and Tar

81 The ffSt signs Of a coushor cold. She
knows il stops coughs quickly, puts
fooshing, healing coating on an inhsmed
and fckiine throat, and gives feeling
Of sissassb and eomfor; 10 inc sufferer.
kes M, L sss-sizri,. LE.siaf.j. l'enn,, Nrisefs-
~FoieySs u s1ey >5l 7 Ar 10 tbs yess eoa<h sn3
cotd renedy ilaTe sxeT tfseL. When ny htfs-
firI Ssss a cold o. i.sf cb~sF. Give bsr fs~
essss, szd 4 relicvrs her rilhf sway.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-12
OUR BUYING JUDGMENT ser

eandr
country. Our pleasure is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17
Sad Fate of Chinese Widows.

Very few Chinese widows ever re-
marry. AS a rule, customs of society
do not go further. but in some parts of
Fukien the self-destruction of widows
in their devotion to their dead hus-
bands has assumed almost barbarous
forms. For example when man dies
his wife will generally declare her in
tention to kill herself to demonstrate
her faithfulness toward him. Then
the elders of the family will cause
high stage to be erected and invite
their relatives, friends and acquaint-
ances to witness the heroic deed.
When the appointed hour has come
and the spectators have assembled,
the lady will ascend the stage to hang
herself amid the admiration and APP
probation of the spectators. Then a
stone arch will be erected TO her men,
ory, and the family will be regarded
as illustrious for possessing such de-
voted wife.