davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Table Talks
Etiquette
By Mildred Kitchen
BY Mildred Kitchen
DAILY MENU
Sardine Appetizers
Celery Olives

sardine Appetizers
Celery Olives
Baked Beef Heart
Escalloped Potatoes Drowned Parsnips
Beauty Salad
Canned Fruit
Soft Ginger Cookies
Our children will thank us if We
train them at home so that they will
not be embarrassed by wrong habits
in public or the houses of others. Il
is only by daily stress on correct table
manners and the constant ideal OF
thoughtfulness for others that boys
and girls grow to have pleasing per-
sonalities. Below. are given a few
points for them to observe.
TABLE ETIQUETTE
When the meal is announced 20 to
the table promptly.
In disposing the chairs around the
table, let the front edge of the chair
be on line with the lower edge OF
the tablecloth.
Seat yourself from the left side
of the chair and arise from the same
side after the meal is finished.
Sit erect. Do not lean against the
back of the chair, nor rest your arms
or elbows on the table.
Elaborate folding of napkins il
rightly out of fashion.
Do not spread out the napkin to
Its full extent. Leave it folded through
the middle.
At the close Of single meal at a
private home, do not fold the napkin,
/ but leave it drawn together loosely
beside your plate.
IL you are to be a guest for sew
eral meals, note the disposition of the
napkin made by the hostess and fol
low her example.
SECOND HELPINGS
When a plate is sent back for
second helping of any article of food
| put the knife and fork Mt one side Of
! the plate. Let them lie parallel to
each other, and a little to one side,
that there may be no danger of their
slipping off. and that a part of the
plate shall be ready to receive the
food.
The fork may be used to convey
fish bones and unedible portions of
food back TO ones plate.
The fork is used for soft cheese, for
puddings and for most vegetables.
The forks are laid in order of use,
the one first used being farthest from
the plate.
Never leave the spoon in the cup.
Dip the spoon away from you when
serving with a spoon, or when taking
your own soup. Take the liquid from
the side Of the spoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
No More Freckles!
Whiten Your Skin
New Safe Way
Free IF Not Satisfied!

NOW science has discovered harmless new way to
In banish-amost overnigh t-reckles skin blemishes
and tanl Since this amazing New Discovery there is no
for unsghty reckles dusby tan. Even black
heads, pnpes, sallowness, roughness and muddiness
vanish if by magic Your skin takes that enchant-
ing beauty that every adires Just before bedtime
smooth of this COOL fragrant on your skin.
The very next morning notice how feces and tan have
already started to give way. So wonderulso quick
are the results Of this new, scientific that we alb
soutey guarantee it Ask your dealer for jar of Golden
Peacock Bleach Creme Use it for five days. If not
delighted with the transformation, your money will be
refunded. At all good drug and department stores.
PARIS TOILET COMPANY, PARIS, TENNESSEE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
TomorrOw's Menu
By Laura L. Hyde
Director, Y. NJ. c. A. Cafeteria

Thursday
Breakfast.
Orange Juice
Oatmeal with Cream
HaShed-brown Potatoes
Hot Rolls-Coffee.
Lunch.
Welsh rarebit
Sliced Tomatoes
Potato Chips 81
ced Tea
Supper. @ys;5.
Broiled Ham
French Fried Potatoes
Dreamed Carrots
SnpaS
Sweet Relish =
Corn Sticks Butter
Fresh Strawberries and Cream
Coffee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

copyright. 1875. King Features Syn. Inc.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
RENT-sUBrREAN PROPERTY.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA.
Potomac. 5. q and rooms with bath for
rent or sale with running water. sewer. gas
cleo. h.-w.h. and high elevation. Buy now.
KENNETH NJ. LIVINGSTONE.
1917 F Street NV.
Main 700. Col g.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA.-BEACTIFUL
view OF Washington and the Potomac. S.. 6
and rooms. with bath. for rent or sale.
and high elevation. Bay now. KENNETH
NJ. LIVINGSTONE. 1877 + st. NV. Nam
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FOR SAIF-HOTSES.

BY OWNER. 1884 JEFFERSON sT. NV
Detached. rooms. bath. Law. on 1st floor:
slate roof: screened. weather-stripped. avn
ines: garage street. alley paved: ! y blocks
east of 18th st entrance to Rock Creek Park ::
Sl5.250. r. c. ROUTSONG. Adams 2503J.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

HOME OW NER SHIP IS
fully appreciated only when the
home is what you want. In
spect our beautiful 7-room
homes, overlooking beautiful
10th st. and Walter Reed Park.
These houses contain every
modern convenience, including
tiled bath, hot-water heat, gas,
electricity, three large porches,
basement under entire house
and everything else you'll want.
Cali Main 32l7 for auto, or drive
to sample house.
7125 GEORGIA AVE.
Open and Lighted Every Day
Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

BARGAIN.
Brook okland---Bungalow; q rooms. . baths;
h.-w.h.: $3.50: $50 per month. includes all
payment. Owner. Pot. 2219.
$3.50. NEAR PENNA. AVE. SEQ
lonial porch brick home: @ large rooms.
bath: h.-wh n: electricity deep lot: room
for garage: terms. $3.50 cash and only $50
Evening star., 1926-06-08
LINCOLN PARK

LINLULN PARk
SS.750--First time offered. an eght-room
and bath home. with hot-water heat. cleo
tricity and hardwood floors throughout: CON
veniently located on wide paved street;
an exceptional opportunity. Clear Of incum-
brances. Reasonable terms can be arranged.
l.. L. GRA\ATTE,
927 18th ST. Realtor. Main 153.
Evening phone Col. $500
Evening star., 1926-06-08

BY OWNER, HoUSE---BRICK, OVER .HoL-
room, dining room. kitchen and bath. first
floor: hardwood floors; artistic lighting fix
lures; electric refrigeration; handsome elec
tric range with f1reless cooker attached ::
screened from cellar to attic. including front
and back porches. The second floor is u
light. high and spacious attic and finis shed
bath: enough room for finishing two pleas
ant rooms. There is large cement base
ment. plenty Of light: partioned-off laundry
Hot-water heating plant. thoroughly up-to-
date: double garage to match house.
GROCNDS--Two acres one third in. forest
trees; balance cultivated in shrubs. flower
ing and evergreen: twenty 3-year-old fruit
trees. finest condition: shrubs thickly
planted around house and garage: ivy on
brick walls: blue stone road and path; 500
feet OF 2-year hedge, young maple aud pin
oak NJ trses. I1,s 6Beausiful view:
TERMs-One-third cash, balance ar
located between Chevy Chase Lake and
Kensington. two blocks west OF Connecticut
ave. 20 minutes drive from center of city.
For a family of two or three desiring a
small. completely. equipped home. complete
privacy. practically unlimited opportunities
10 for Inn ,ihmprooing and adding value 70 the place
ton and in direct line of adv ancing prop
erty, values. this exquisite little home is
ideal. The owner is somewhat inconvenl-
emily situated to display property. but a
letter. giving name and address or telephone
number OF party interested. addressed to the
star VIII have immediate attention. Address
Box 226-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
IDEAL FOR TEAROOM.

Elegant Broom brick mansion: large
yard with magnificent oak grove: two ex-
tensive porches: IN acres in assorted fruit.
grapes and berries: beautifully located near
Laurel HOPKINS & HOPKINS. go Bond
bldg.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


Island ins aveMHah MoHHh IH1S view: rooms and bath
peHrfest eqnd,io1 inside and ynr out
SMHofLaAhhMM M Latsa Main a4Yi Yies se" '0'N ave. w
CHEVY CHASE. $13.5O0-CLosE TO CAR
IL, ae anS and os apd M
l4O7 New York ave Call Mr.. Latta. Main
REAL BARGAIN IN TAKoMA pARK.p}E::
Iayn Sl'6o shade trees and shr%bbefy p,Ge Me-
nelson, Moore & Hill. Inc. 73o 18th st
NV. Main 1I14. ----
Brook kland-Bungaow; q rooms. :, baths;
payment. Owner. Pot. 22l9. ------------.-.--
$3.50. NEAR PESNA: AYE: $50
hath: h;wh; elec.ri:Iy deep lot; IT, re9m sg9
aos Penn: Ave. $ +. Lincoln a4e.-
5Sseq Sse budnsBck 81 sE home SEHK .Ise HSHsE
hot air heat: gas lg ht deep lot: terms ar
ranged to suit jGp1r.shns%serx G1 .n%ix
30s Penn. Ave. Sc. Lincoln 346
OWNER LEAVING CITY. WILL SACRIFICE
h9nse remodel int in
entire @ Va Carrying r Charges soo: s. 600 cash
me- sen Addre., Bas' Bos ss a
100 BLOCK NEAL ST. N.E.-b ROOMS,
bath m modeTn DER Pre s6 509 Tst
EDW. +. scHWARTz nc. 7s4 18th st:
NV. tser Mr. Kramer
PRETTY pE7wORTH COLONIAL BRICK
home over 90 # wide. seven rooms. concrete
Section: $500 cash sos mo. buys %o,ti.
hdaS. as4j i? r. Hicks a" oxne2 Be
NEW sEMI-DETACHED BRICK. LESS
easy terms. Address Box 2i5-A. Star office
BRICK HOUSE. zONED AS FIRST COM
merciai. Georgia ave. NV; near Harvard
Ff'ee P"E9RcY aog II. RrssEII !ssiSIo'a coMPASY.
EXCLUSIVE Agents;
sts, n.e.---Practically new. 9 rooms, bath,
h.-w h. hardwood floors. elec., gas. wash
tubs, 3 porches. built-n garage: bargain
Cali Main 10252.
house. semi detached, Cleveland Park mod
ern: garage; everything to make the home
honey. You can hardly believe that you can
purchase home for this price IN Cleveland Ltd
ordered away and must sell: Sl3 600; $1,000
cash Please 90 not wait on this as it is an
90, M.eRS eRS9sS;HS s;5 REALTY CO; ;,., -s,,
NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.
2.s:ory brick. SEM :detaehedr eta on large lot
. arranged s Pa fRons e. Nan $500: Can 0
SAcMAS f5SS 4 4 81 HE!SzNAS' nv.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
&c, 6 rooms s.a and bath. h:.w:h. and elec.:
ssadssa f2 s$ns Sso 1ssa9s fseS ana IN perfect
1904 II
Evening star., 1926-06-08

COUNTRY HOME
-in the city: large shady grounds; city
water. elec.; 10 r. and bath: quiet. secluded.
convenient. $9.750. Terms. Lin. 9264-J.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Have You Realty to Exchange !?
WE CAN MATCH YOUR TRADE.

r or G. St. Property Wanted
II. together with cash. or 100000 in good
negotiable paper and cash.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

WOODBRIDGE AND BRooKLAND-WE
have a number Of very desirable homes
rooms. H5odn lot lot 5oxi5o. $4,000: $3.50 cash. 6
frame; splendid value. Corner home in
Brookland: fret comm1eEcal 11 zone To1ms' anS
CLANCY built bungalows in Woodbridge
h;w-.h. and modern throughout: exception
Oily McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN..
Real Estate Dept. 10th and g.;
Evening star., 1926-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED ON AUTOMOBILES.
Bring bill Of sale. You keep car 645 Nd;
ave. ne. Line. IS. Open evenings. iy2'
S20C. 900 ON AUTOMOBILES. No RED
tape: bring bill OF sale: YOU keep ca,
Frank. 1854 FREY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
1924 I4th ST. NV.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on Autos
and trucks you keep car: no delay: conf
dental MONk a33 y. \. ave. NV. NJ. 2l4S.
MONEY LOANED ON AUTOMOBILES:
ride while you pay: open evenings. Mr
Mcdonald. 1G26 Conn. ave. NV. potomac
6045 le26s
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
on household furniture il YOU are receiving
a salary of 81 90 or more. CH ATTFI- TITLE
co. INC. sos oth 81. NV. Closed Saturday
afternOon.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

REAL BARGAIN IN TAKOMA PARK-DE-
tached home of rooms and bath: h.,w n !;
enclosed breakfast porch lot 50xl55: lovely
lawn With shade trees and thrubberyi priGe pr
NELSON. Moore Hill. Inc. $50 18th 1t
Evening star., 1926-06-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL ESTATE.
Let us have your application.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ INC.
734 18th NV.
WANTED AT ONCE. End TRUST NOTES.
We are in the market for good second
trust notes In amounts from $500 up: ini-
mediate action: reasonable rate.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
924 1ath St NV Main SO.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
OAKCRESI

Virginia Suburban Home.
Beautiful location. fronting. highway:
spiendid shade trees: Groom residence on 9
acres Bargain. Owner leaving. J. CLOYD
BYARS. Aicova Heights. Main 362. All
Southern Building TO-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
ELECT VAN NUYS
MAN AS HEAD OF
EDITORIAL ASSN.
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Frank
NJ. keefer. of Van Nuys was elected
president of the Southern CaGfor-
MIA Editorial association at their an
lual convention here Saturday.
Other officers e.eeted were:
Harry 5. Webster. San Bernardino,
Tobias Larsen. Ciaremont and W. h,
Westland. Uplands, vice presidents;
A. b. Douglas, La Habra. treasurer.
Frank Hostelt, Cotton; j. j.
Kouser. Oxnard. Carol Smith, La
Mesa. O. NJ. Cannon, Santa Ana, h.
.. Nickizer, South Pasadena and
NJ. d. Witter, Brawlcy. compose the
aew executive committee of the as
Soc:ation.
Governor Richardson attended to.
lay 5 session as 4 member.
II. c. Hotaiing. executive secre-
tarv of the National Editorial con-
vontion, which holds its annual con
Vtntion here in June, addressed the
ieiegates. outlining pans for the
national meeting.
J. p. Baumgartner. publisher Of
he Santa Ana Register. Responded!
10 HotaIing 5 address, urging South
ern California editors to support )f
thc nationa convention.
Fourteen members of the South
ern California Association joined
the national association at today :
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
BEAUTY'S POINTS
ARE CRITICIZED
BY PRESS AGENT
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Jan. lS.-Fay Ian
phier, Miss America. '925," was
sued here Saturday for $5,906 by
Louis Jacobs, her former publicity
agent.
,iacobs claims Miss Lanphier en-
tered into Il contract June >, 1928,
ing f. give him half her earn
ings after September l. for his
work in promoting her in the beauty
contest.
+ Jacobs contends he advanced
Miss Lanphcr $906 from his pc.
sonal bank account to finance her
trip from her home here to Atlantic
CITY. where the be;mtv championship
was decided, and that she had made
$1,000. half of which belongs to
him.
Jacobs has discovered that the
dainty nostrils of Fay Lanphier, the
Miss America of 1925, aren +
mates.
Also her shoulders sag and she
has other visible imperfections that
had it not been for his prolific pen
would have kept her at her type
writer as stenographer.
The dazzling smile which jacobs
claims TO have taught her kept the
eyes of the judges to her face IN
stead of around her knees, which he
charges are far from perfect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
EX-OFFICIAL OF
S. P. dies AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is. -
Robert A.. Donaldson, S5. retired
Southern Pacific Official died here
Saturday after a brief illness a
pnuemonia.
Donaldson entered service of the
railroad in 1870 as clerk here.
When he retired in 1912. after
nearly - years of service, he was
assistant general passenger agent.
4 widow and three children sur
vive. Funeral services will be held
today with burial services at Oak
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
PRISONERS OUTDOORS

Colorado seems to combine with remarkable sue
cess two supposedly opposite methods of handing
criminals. She Goodies" them, and she makes them
work She enertalns and educates them IN prison. she
gives them good medical attention, she puts them on
the honor system outside Work-and she has 4ooo
roads built by then not to mention their con-
structlye activities, in farming building and factory
work.
thomas J. lyman, who has been warden of the
state pententlary 10 years. points proudly TO the
econoIc success, health and moral success or
his ponc4es Hls 6asic principle, get em out IN the
open. conditions are not norInal-and oU per
cent of the prisoners are
Aany prisoners IN Colorado tuberculous.
They in particular need fresh air and sunshine But
whatever the disease il is given good medical attention.
The minds Of the cOnVlcts are looked aIter as Well
as their bodies There graded school classes with
an attendance of 800 day. Correspondence school
courses are encouraged.
For all, there is much outdoors as possible And
instead Of amlesS exercising there is constructive
work Gangs working unguarded, build health along
with roads. The average prisoner gains 80 to 50
pounds during his term.
AS for mental progress, there is the man who en-
tered the prison as an erate boy Of II, to serve
life term for murder, and who while in prison trained
himself as an architect and designed the modern ad
ministration building now in use.
Most penal institutions fail because they Go not
look after the prisoners health nteligently and do
not keep bodies and minds wholesomely occupied SO
society dOubly when might break about even by
reeonsructing wrong-doers through constructive work
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
REPORT PRELATE
AS WORSE TODAY

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1S.-Cardinal
MERCER, famous Begian prelate, was
reported today to have passed a bat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
Princess Thrown
From Horse, Hurt
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-Prin-
cess BibcscO, wife Of the Rumanian
minister to the United States, was
convalescing today from shock and
bruises received when she fell from
her horse while riding on the Doug
las Fairbanks estate in Beverly
Hills.
The princess was riding with her
brother, Antony Asquith, when her
mount became frightened and SHE'D,
hurting her to the ground. Dir. Mau-
rice Kahn, her physician, announced
this morning that the injuries were
not serious.
Princess BibeSco is the wife of
Prince Antoine Bibesco, and the
daughter of Earl Hubert Henry Of
AsTith, former prime minister of
England.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18

GOOD GOWNS at one dollar. Several at
tractive styles in genuine Washenrede Krnke
Crepe with dainty flowered designs. Others of
soft Nainsook in flesh, white blue and peach
All at one dollar each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18

Coolidge is confined to the white
house woth cold, due to the damp,
'foggy weather of recent days.
The President remained home from
church yesterday because Mrs. Cool
idge did not desire to go out.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
All Philippine
indies H Price

GOWNS FINEST type Philippine hand craft all at
half regular with of hard work them
Prices $500 S3.75. Just half regular prices
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18

We have no scientific data, but we
always viii believe the first powder
puff was a plaIehlAeilow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
pc Gowns $1.00
Of Genuine Washanrede Krink!e and Soft Nainsooh

OUR ENTIRE underwear section presents
bargains for this week. All Dalby Silknets of
pure thread silk are greatly reduced as are all
Kayser garments, both silk and cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
FEATHER CLOTH

Discussing fur coats and thelr eXpenslvehesS, and
the threatened extinction of fur bearing animals, a
citizen remarked the other day:
Il wonder why they don't make feather coats
weave the feathers into of thick soft CLOTH
resembling fur. That would be light warm and beau
tiful And there are plenty of feathers.
There's good American precedent for it, too
The Mound Builders were doing it a couple of thou
sand years ago. Cloth evidently made by weaving
feathers stripped from the qulls has been found in
an old mound in Ohio
Picking up newspaper next day, the SAME cit-
zen read:
London and Paris shortly will see entirely
fabric, created by noted London designer. It's exact
composition has been kept secret but it is known
that ostrich feathers, pucked from the qus and
cialy treated and woven, are the basis of it. The
Goth is lighter than thstIedown and softer than crepe
de chine"
Talk about service! That should make bird of
dress coat. We may all be wearing the stuff
Or at least the of us And it isn't necessary to
stick to ostrich feathers with many chickens and
geese ready for the sacrifice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18

Sometimes it seems if the wrist watches
and boudoir clocks have, the less they know
what time it is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18
MRS. COOLIDGE is
SUFFERING COLD

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18

There things about western civilization
that the east just can't abide. Mustapha Kema pres
dent of Turkey feeling himself MODERN married 8
naodernized Turkish girl and she talked much thai
he had to divorce her.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18

Do your Christmas Thrift Funding early.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-18

nioht and his condition was desefi''
ed as worse.
This turn followed q fair week, , !,
end in which he had been permit.ea
, 70 receive visitors, including inc
queen, briefly.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Mexicali Chinese
Runs Amuck, Dies

Wong Yock, Mexicali Chinese
severely injured in a shooting scrapc
at Mexicali Monday, by Lee Cling
Tong was still alive in the Mcxi-
cali hospital late this morning
though it was stated that he cannot
recover. Yock was shot in the neck
and twice in the breast.
Following the shooting Tong com,
mitted suicide by slashing his throat
with a butcher knife.
According to the MeXicali police
Iock was the aggressor in a fight
with Tong. The latter was sleeping
on couch in his store when YoclI
attacked him with a knife. Tong
succeeded in fighting off his assail-
ant and rushed into an adjoining
room where he obtained revolver
and fired three times at Yock. Po-
lice hearing the shots rushed into the
store and called upon Tony to sur
render. Instead he dropped his gun
and picked up the butcher knife
gashing his throat so badly that he
died short time later.
MeXicali police state the tragedy
was the result of a personal quarrel
between the two Chinese and is moi
believed to be Tong outbreak.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
Valley Folk May
Aid With Books

Residents of Imperial Valley, in
fact people of all parts of the
Golden state, have been requested
by the California Library associa-
.tion to make the third annual "sail-
orS book week, y which opens Mon
day, an unqualified success.
Imperial county's campaign for
books for libraries on the ships sail
ing the high seas is to be conducted
under the direction of Miss Evalyn
Boman, county librarian. Boy scouts
'and women 5 clubs have pledged
their cooperation.
'Give books that you have read
and enjoyed is the slogan of the
campaign. Volumes of all kinds, in
cluding historical, geographical and
technical books, as we'll as fiction
will be accepted.
Members of the Woman Ten
Thousand club will bring their books
ito the club house tomorrow. Con-
trbutions may also be left, Miss Ag-
mes Ferris, city librarian, states, at
the city library. Arrangements will
later be announced whereby boy
scouts will assist in the collection
lof books.
"Sailors' hook week. Will last
from April 10 to 26.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-14
BURBANK WILL LIE
BENEATH LEBANON
CEDAR in GARDEN
Only Small Group to Be
at Burial of Kindly
Naturalist.
By iRited Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA April lf.--As the
sun sinks beyond the hills Of this
peaceful valley today they will bury
iuthrr Burbank beneath the hagc
1t 5dnon cedar in the garden before
hi, home.
Only a small group Of relatives
and Intimate friends viii gather
ground the grave, dug i'll the soil
which the kindly naturalist turned
SO often with his own hands.
The widow Will be there, also
Mrs. Emma Burbank; Beeson, sister
Of the dead. Judge Zen Lindsey of
Ecnver, the Rev. Caleb S. $. Dutton,
who married the Burbanks ten years
ago; Wilbur Hall, short story write T.
and a few more intimate friends viii
compose the little party at the grave
side.
There will be nothing Of the or
thodoX funeral service as Burbank g
body is lowered to it's final resting
place. Neither will there be at the
public memorial two hours earlier
in DOYLE park.
''dIid hbSd rs llii'''l W IL u tlioi-
sands, come from all sections of the
"Valley of the Moon for the serv-
ices, which will be simple and short
The body will not he there. Most
of those who knew Burbank in life
will not see him in death.
Hundreds of school children will
+ JOIN in the public service. singing
of their love for the kiadlv man
whom they all adored
! Dir. Dutton. Unitarian minister
, will speak briefly. while Judge Lind
scy will pay a tribute to the dead
and to his philosophy of life and
the hereafter.
There will be SOLO a bit of the
| Masonic ritual and the reading OF
Robert G. Ingersoll S eulogy on tn,
| death of his brother. one of Bur
| bank s last requests. Hall will read
! the Ingersoll tribute.
"He believed that happiness is
! the only good reason, Justice tn,
! only worship, humanity the only re-
ligion and love the only priest.
And those who hear the words
will take them as Burbank S own
/ philosophy.
! That will end the service in tho
! rark. The especial few will return
! TO the Burbank home and Join the
widow. Aud at Sunset they will bCa,
| the silent form across the road
| through the aisles of flowers he nur.
| turp1 and lnwpr If into thp sod he
titled.