The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 14

1 j)t tLinus-)tmotrat: IHonimn, mu IT, 1910. 14 Dr. Gibson President Of Pharmaceutical Body Dr. H. II.

Gibson was elected president of the Orleans Pharmaceutical Association at its annual meeting Friday night. Other officers chosen were: Fred A. Earhart, vice president; August C. Finch, secre- I I Miss Ruth Britton Stone Ch G. Miller, Mrs.

Carrie 'c Miss Fannie Welch, Miss Lucy JtelcB. Mrs. Duncan Postlethwaite, Mrs. ward II. Ratcliffe, Mrs.

A Rumble. Miss Elise Postlethwaite. Mr. Ernest Elliott Brown, Mrs. Lucy Gastrell, Mrs.

Robert Barton. Mrs. G. Scott tard. Mrs.

Louis Ker Sharpe of Mr burg, Mrs. Frederick D. Brown James Gordon Smith, Mrs. Wimam ni RhM Mr Clarence Wilson, fully developing and will help to create a good conversationalist. "Mang cuts down the number of words one has at the tongue's end and induces slovenly manner of speech.

For school boys aud girls together it is not unworthy, but even they should be prevented from mploying it promiscuously with their elders, lest they lose the ability to talk well." Judge aud Mrs. Olivier O. Provosty and Miss Adina Provosty have changed their plans ulmut going to Europe this season, owing to the recent illness of the latter. They will le at their home here until later la the season, and will then go to some place iu thU country for a visit. Judge and Mrs.

Provsty and Miss Provosty had expected to sail early in July and to speud several months in travel abroad. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Matthews their little son and Miss Mary Matthews will leave Saturday for Coburg, Canada, iifiiiiriinc Tim I Miss Charlie Compton and Mr.

Low. Kector of Vicksburg and New York. Misses Lillian and Jeanne Lange M7 returned from a visit of about ten days to their auDt, Mrs. James P. Kock at Belle Ailiance rlnntation.

Miss Mattie Veale left Atlanta recently, where she has been the guest of relatives and has joined her sister, Mrs. Charies M. Greene at her summer home at Weouetonsing. Mich. Miss Rebecca Wood left the past week for Denver, where she will Join Mr.

and Mrs. RolKrt Woods to be their guest for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Woods have been making their home In Denver for the ptst year or two.

Dr. and Mrs. John Rush, the latter formerly Miss Mathilde Baqule of this city, entertained a few friends Tery charmingly at supper the past week at vchr Club in Mobile. ine suyyi rtA rvart on the bay. were Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Baquis and Miss Numea Baqule of this city. Miss Mabel Goode of Mobile and her house-guest.

Miss Louise Pratt of Dr. It. II. Gibson. tVfco was recently elected president of the Orleans Pharmaceutical Association.

0NE NECESSARILY HAS TO tl.hu of house clothes and plan to Lave theni'ss simple nd convenient to put on as possible. "Skirt and Mouse made separately and sewed to the same undoubtedly make tbe most satisfactory of dress for women, both young rid old, who do their own housework. These working dresses should si ways le made of something which will launder easily. "Percale t-brinks, and the time and patience will le saved in the end if the color is set the doth well shrunk Iw-fore leing made np. saltpeter, si; car of lead, or salt, as the case may require, one ounce to twelve quarts of water, put the la the hot water i nd lt it remain two hours, or until the wstei is plenty cool enourh to put the with comfort.

In banking tip to dry. pv.n the floth straight and iron while damp enough to iron smooth. "The MiMies will be comfortable for vsrui weather, made with s'ichtly cutout necks and short sleeves, and finishing these with stitched bands of the same or contrasting material. If these dresses are well cut. fitted and made, they will 1 decidedly pretty attractive looking.

"A necessary garment is the large apron, made of gingham or similar material. This is needed to wear during the rcgr.lar housework over the kind of dress just under discussion, and is still more important when 01 has to go into the kitchen at the dinner hour when one is d-essed for the evening at home. "Dustl.ig caps are another necessary part of ones outfit for working. These ran be made from a circle of cloth eighteen or twenty-two inches in diameter, with a bias facins stitched to the wrong side, end stitched on to allow an elastic to 1 run through, or it can be cut "ike a baby's French cap. This last-named Is a newer kind, and is rather chic looking.

"'In suggesting articles which are good-looking, as well as suitable for the purpose, shoes should not be fonrotlen. It would seem as if a perfect fitting laced loot of fine kid or something light, with a common-sense heel, is ideal for the periods of standing and endless running here and there which all women, find it necessary to do. The high boot keeps the ankles from tiring or swelling, end the French or other Sne kid feels cool and is of light vrelght. The moment shoes show the heels run over, they should be repaired, as nothing is more harmful to the feet or more offending to the eye. Sometime one may have seme separate skirt or skirt of linen or duck which it may seem est to use to work in; and short sacques, made of gingham in fast washable colors, are pretty and comfortable to wear with them." The stores are offering a number of pretty sheer materials for most reasonable priees, any of wbi--h would make attractive and cool dresses fcr summer wear about the 'house.

New Orleans; ir. eneis ery. and Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh. I reioined her par- i MISS DOROTHY C.

TAYLOR, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Taylor of New Tork and a great-niece of the late Gov. Roswell P. Flower.

Her engagement to Mr. Ralph Bloomer of New Tork has just been announced. GERMAN PRINCESS, PRINCE OF WALES, MAY BE MATED, KAISER IS HOPING tary; Ous Seeman, treasurer. Delegates named for the national convention were: IT. Gibson, Seeman, A.

IH Trapani and M. Stolzenthaler. President Gibson is well known and popular. He is manager of the Cusach Drug Company. Much interest is being taken by local drugcists in the coming national gathering at Pittsburg.

It will be during the week of Sept. 12. The event will be of Importance to the drug trade. IWESTIGATE Reld-Roaplxliosl Match Take by Court at Rome. Rome.

June 2-5 The Ecclesiastical Tribunal of the Roman Catholic Church has at last begun work on the famous Reid-Rosplgliosi marriage ctise. Miss Reid was a native of Louisiana. She went through the marriage ceremonv with Mr. Parkhurst of Washington. The ceremony was performed by Father Chapelle, afterward archbishop of New Orleaus.

After some time a civil divorce was granted. Miss Reid appealed to Rome to have her marriage declared null ou the ground that Mr. Parkhurst was an unbaptized person. Negotiations have been on ever since without result. But recently the Pope ordered that the case le taken up, Investigated and carefully considered.

In this case the whole body of rota Judges constitutes the court. The verdict is awaited with the greatest interest by the highest society in Rome. The case turns entirely upon questions of fact, which have to be proved by evidence. The verdict will be given early in July. lxiuisr ent- nr.

and Mrs. George K. Pratt, at their summer home at Pass Christian. hi. been the euest in Mobile for If past few weeks of Miss Goode, and was frequently entertained by friends daring her stay there.

An out-of-town wedding of much social Interest here was that of Mr. Collier Harrison Minge, and Miss Madie Frances Diggett, the lovely young daughter of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Diggett of Chicago, which was celebrated in the latter city in the late afternoon. Saturday last, at the family home, 6143 Madison avenue, Woodlawn. The bride wore a navy blue traveling suit, with an imported black hat and she carried a cluster or orcuius and lilies of the valley.

Her attendants nts as eil- I Deil to 1-e absent until the autumn. Tliey win be joined in Coburg by Miss Adele Matthews, who is now in New York, having reached there Saturday from a trip to Panama aud other countries South. Miss Matthews will also be in Coburg until the autumn. Mr. George B.

Matthews and Mr. William Matthews, with whom Miss Adele Matthews has been takinz the Southern trip, are also now in New York. They will return to New Orleans next week. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Reynolds, the latter formerly Miss Fannie Jackson of this city, have recently taken possession of their charming new home on the outskirts of Ashevllle, N. where they reside. They have been stopping with Mr. Reynolds' mother In Asheville since their marriage here last winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds have as their guest now Miss Nina Watters of New Orleans, for whom they will entertain at their new home on different occasions during the next few weeks. Miss Watter. reached Asheville a fortnight or more ago from a delightful visit to friends at Annapolis, during "June week." Mr. D.

Vf. Pipes. Miss Sarah Pipes. Messrs. Fort and Randolph Pipes will leave to-morrow for the family's country home near Clinton, and after a 6hort stay there expect to leave on their summer travels.

Mrs. Pipes haa been In West Feliciana parish for the past week, called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Fort. She will Join the family In Clinton. Mrs.

Pipes and Mr. David W. Flpes will remain In New Orleans this season. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmer Hayward, who have been residing In Pensaeola. Sinre their marriage a few years ago. have recently taken possession of their new home in that town. Mr. George Williams of New Orleans is residing with them.

The latter is also now making his home In Pensaeola. Mrs. Fi. L. Simonds will be among those who will travel In Europe this season, and will probably remain abroad for over a year.

Sh will leave from New York on July 7. Prof, and Mrs. Ellsworth Woodward will leave for Abita Springs, to occupy their bungalow nearby for the greater part of the summer. Mr. Willis E.

Ragan of Atlanta was host Saturday evening at a lovely dinner party at which he entertained a number of friends at the Piedmont Driving Club of that city. Messrs. Fort and Randolph Pipes returned the past week from Virginia, where they have been at college. The former was among the graduates this year at the Washington and Lee University at Lexington. Miss Margery Baldey has been the guest of Mrs.

S. Locke Breaux at Pass Christian during the past week, Mrs. Frank La Grange Levy and the Misses Levy and Master Lionel Levy are In Biloxi, where they will be for some time. Mrs. Kate Griswold Deatherage is still the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

Henderson, at Belvldere, her home near Natchea, Miss. She has been entertained on frequent occasions by friends In the vicinity since her arrival there in the spring. The past week Mrs. John Rieh-Dtdson Ayres gave a luncheon in her honor, of which a dispatch from Natchez says: "Delicate ferns aud cut flowers enhanced the beauty of the great octagonal "rooms of lovely old Longwood. Assisting Mrs.

Ayres were her mother, Mrs. John Henderson. Mis Corinne Henderson and little Miss Mary Clarke Henderson. Mrs. Dentherase received with Mrs.

Ayres and Mrs. Henderson. Among those present were: Mrs. Philip Fonke Webster of Dallas. Mrs.

R. Bruce Kitieth. Miss Jeanne Marie Minor. Mrs. James Surget, Mrs.

Andrew George Campbell. were her sister. Miss Bessie Diggett. maid of honor, and Misses Loclle mnn nd Delia Mazerstadt. as brides maids.

They wore pretty lingerie gowns and carried Killaroey roses and sweet pea blossoms. Rev. Joseph Mllbnrn performed the ceremony. Mr. Mlnge and his bride will go to the Catskill moun tains and to Canada on their bridal trip- They will take the sea trip from Newy York to New Orleans and will be at after Aug.

1, 52 Rapier avenue. Mo- a 'PRETTY GOOD WORLD," SAYS MR. MILLIET; AND HE THE FATHER OF TEN CHILDREN An exchange says: An object lesson in forestry is afforded by the Yanderbilt estate at Biltmore, X. C. The forests, which cover acres, yield annually about 4.00o.0i0 feet of lumber.

5000 feet of tannic acid wood and fuel, 1000 cords of tan bark and some hundred cords of pulp wood. At the same time the forest, through wise management, is steadily increasing in value. P.i'.tmore is not located In a region exceptionally rich in wooded resources. What is done there is possible in many places. In a measure, one may eat cake and have it too.

The cveen of th? Belgians is anxious to help the Brussels lace industry, which is not at all in a flourishing condition. To this end she has set the fashion of wearing a great deal of this particular kind of lace. The Audubon Society of New York is rejoicing in the victory of its bill which passed after an attempt to amend had failed. This bill provides that plumage of native birds shall not be worn, and that protection be afforded all wild birds from without the State, as well as those within. The milliners had hoped to evade the law saying that the plumage used was from birds killed in other States where no such law existed.

Now such plumage may not be taken into the State. A Reader: The ant remedy to which you have reference was to paint the and shelves with corrosive sublimate. The proportions are: ten cents worth cf corrosive sublimate, dissolved In a pint of hot water; apply with a little paint brush. This will make the preparation quite strong. If the entire quantity Is not used, it can be put Into a self-sealing Jar for future use.

Be sure to label the jar "poison." A Grateful Header: Eve is sorry, but she knows of nothing to help you In regard to vow lace. That is usually the result in this climate. However, It could do no harm to try resilveting it. Eegin with a small piece and see results. New linen for working upon should be rubbed over with a dry cake of soap.

This will render the fabric soft, so that drawing threads or upon It will be much facilitated. To clean reelected lacquered brass, wash It gently in lukewarm water, rub with a cloth dipped In equal parts of vinegar and lemon Juice and then polish with dry leather. Anna Jarvls of Philadelphia, who originated the idea of Mothers' Day, was, no doubt, pleased with the widespread Interest taken in the matter this year. In some States even Governors issued proclamations that the second Sunday in May should be Mothers' Day, and it was observed all over the United States and in Japan. Menu for two meals to-day; to-morrow's breakfast a suggestion for the busy housewife LUNCHEON.

Pimento Sandwiches, with Mayonnaise. Milk Toast. Banana Fritters. Tea. DINNER.

Stewed Shrimps. Boiled Rice. Broiled Sirloin Steak. Lyonnaise Potatoes. Spinach, with Egcs.

Creamed Carrots. Cucumber Salad. Coffee. TO-MORROW'S BREAKFAST. Chilled Grapes-Lemon Pie.

Cream Cheese. Broiled Lamb Chops. Potato Cakes. Rice Griddle Ctkes. Mape Syrup.

Cafe jtu Lait. CAMBRON to be there, and often many more of rebellious people, disappointment, some very unwelcome for future happiness, but truly there Individual experience. I have seen it h.nn that seemed so cruel and unnecessary. the land of heart's desire. shock of sudden misfortune and suffering I C.

H. Minge. formerly of Mobile and now of Shreveport, New Orleans and Mississippi City. The family spend much of their time at the latter place, where they have a beautiful home on th beach. Miss Ingersoll Minge, a sister of tha bridegroom, was queen of the Carnival la New Orleans a few years ago.

Mr. William Mason Smith has returned from a short stay at Ashevtlla, N. C. His young sons, Jean and William, who have been at school in Asheville, returned home with him. Capt.

and Mrs. A. M. Halliday and their granddaughter. Miss Cynthia Thompson, were the guests for a few days tha past week of Judge and Mrs.

Fred D. King at Green Bower, their country home, near Covington, La. Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Bouden and their son, Wallace, will leave la July for Chicago and will go from there to the coast .4 the agreeable opportunity of forming an acquaintance with Lis fair-haired third cousin, which may ripen Into affection. The number of European princes whom the Kaiser and Kaiserin consider eligibles for their only daughter's hand is rather limited. Those who are generally looked upon as most eligible are Roman Catho- lies like the joung King of Portugal, and cne of the young Austrian Archdukes The Kaiserin, who is very deeply attached to her daughter, has. in accordance with her own principles, brought her up as an uncompromising Protestant, and would rather see her married to one of th most obscure princes than share a throne with a Roman Catholic King.

A marriage with the future King of England would sug-rest political advantages of far-reiching proportions. Close dynastic ties between Encland and Germany, of course, have not been able to prevent strained relations and bad blood between the two countries, but it is believed that if the Kaiser's daughter should become Great Britain's future King's consort, the danger of Anglo-German hostilities would become remote to the vanishing polrt. Rain Interferes With Playground Dedication Rain interfered with the programme arranged for the dedication of the Independent Park public playground by the Civic Improvement aud Playground Association yesterday afternoon. Mayor Behr-man and others interested in the. ceremonies were on hand promptly at 5 o'clock, despite the downpour, but as the weather was not propitious, it was decided to defer the dedication.

This will probably take place in about two w-eeks. A large numlier of children in the neighborhood of St. Roch avenue were In attendance, and they were sorely disappointed and drenched. For golfing, skirts are sufficiently wide for comfort, the material usually an unobtrusive plain or checked Scotch suiting, Irish frieze or homespun. CHILDREN TEETIinO Mrs.

Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hat been oM for over years by millions of mothers for their rMldrea while teething, with perfect success, it soothes the chibi. softens the uis. sllivs all pain: cure wind colic, and Is lb best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drartlnta all oer ths world. Ktir asi ak for airs, xviaslow's Soothing Srnip," and take ao other, tt cents a bottle.

Ad. i a Ill mi I flavin nothing more than speech does one betray breeding and refinement. "Slang tag its place, and there are times wien ths use of a word of it In at Crawling room may not be amiss, but the who Interlards tier conversation with ejaculations affected by college boys adds totting to her powers of attraction. The object of all conversation should well rounded sentences, crisply and clearly spoken. Pedantry and attempt to trse long words is impressive only because of its dullness, and.

far from showing brightness, is more likely to Indicate a mental lack, suggesting an ability to rarrotllke repetition of what one has beard or read. 'Directness is a test of mind as well as of refinement, and neither slang nor Interjection of foreism words are an addition. "A woman who finds she can best express through the medium of slang can Instantly see the havoc it has wroucht lier vocabulary, and in that fact lies Its demoralizing force. 'Some wis- person told bis children that theT should make a point every iay of their lives of adding a new word to their voeanlaries. This may seem a trivial admonition, but It Is wonder of Maine for the remainder of the sea- son.

-y Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bouden their son. Whitney Bouden, will lea with them for Chicago.

They will tak 1 an auto tour la the vicinity and t. Niagara and the resorts in that section. Special to The, Tin en-Democrat. New York. June 26.

A cablegram to the Times from Berlin says: It is said the Kaiser and KaLserin are thinking of a matrimonial alliance between their only daughter. Princess Victoria Lulse of Prussia, and the oldest son of the King and Queen of England, now the Prince of AVaies. The Princess, who will be eighteen next September, is one year and three-quarters older than the Prince of Wales, but that Is not regarded as a hundieap. The Kaiser's wife is several months older than the Emperor, and their second son. Prince Eitel Fredrich, Is married to a princess nearly three years his senior.

It is hoped in German court circles that when King George and Queen Mary make their first official visit to Germany they will be accompanied by the Prince of Wales, and that the latter may thea have sounder those eight hours than I and mine, I want to know. All right that means that for one-third of the time -I'm as mell off. If not better than the rich man. While he's tossing around trying to digest a flO meal, I'm sleeping like a baby with a nickel's worth of beer and a pretzel inside' of me. "Now.

when it comes to eating, what's the difference between the rich man's table and mine? rbe rich man has a lot of trimmings, that's granted. But I'll bet that my table is up to his in quantity, and if there's a chef or cook in thus town that can beat my old lady at the stove, you've got to show me. Why, she makes soup that would make the chef at the St. Charles turn green with envy. And we've got he appetites, you bet! I dou't admit for a second that the rich man's table is as enjoyed by him and his folks ss my table Is by me and mine.

So, you see, I've got him leat to a frazzle on two most imortaut things iu life-sleeping and eating. "We're all healthy, too; we eat well, sleep well, the kids go to school. I enjoy my work, my old lady Is stuck on the whole family, and so am I. "nappy:" Mr. Milliet placed a big.

cal-lonse hand on tbe curly-haired head of a fat-faced youngster who sat on his knee. He puffed contentedly at his pipe as lie leaned back in his chair on the sidewalk outside his little home. He didn't hare to finish the sentence. There was no chance for an argument. JS yr-v of the country.

Mrs. Shaffer and her son, Mr. Edward Shaffer, of Mobile returned to their home in the latter city, the past week. They have been the guests here of Mr. aaj Mrs.

Frank B. Thomas for the past several weeks. Miss Louise Pasteur has returned from a month's visit to Mrs. O. N.

Ogden an 1 Miss Tossie Ogdeu at their country home. near Amite. Ii. Mrs. Ogden returned with her and will le the guests of the Misses Pasteur for the nest fortnight.

Miss Tossie Ogden is also here for a DAILY CHIT-CHAT BY RUTH The next time that Theodore Roosevelt visits New Orleans there is one home in this city that he should visit if he wants to meet a man after his own heart. That man happens to be Peter Milliet, an employee in the engine room of the American Brewing Company, who lives in very modest little home at WtO Contl street. With Mr. Milliet lives bis wife. Mrs.

Margaret Milliet, and ten of the healthiest, stoutest, best-natnred aud r.icest appearing children that ever bounced a baseball acainst a brick wall or skipped a roj to the tune of a street piano. Mr. and Mrs. Milliet are true philoso phers. One would think that a couple iu such modest circumstances as are these two contented New Orleans folk, would be a trifle sour on the world and would have a few things to say about low wages end big families.

But not so with Peter Milliet and his good wife. "This Is a pretty good world, after all. is the way Mr. Milliet views his existence. "Anyway, it is for me.

I've got the best wife in the world and ten children that any man ought to be proud of. Of course we're not tooting around town in automobiles or eating after-theater lunches at the the but I've got it figured out that the rich man hasn't much the best of us. "I Mope' it out this way: One-third of a man's life is spent in bed, elcht hours each day. If there's a millionaire in town, or his wife or bis kids, who sleep if I ttli.o-f iinil is the f-nfr of Jt is not raining rain to me. It's raining daffodils; In every dimpled drop I see Wild flowers on the hills.

The clouds of gray engulf the day. And overwhelm the town It is not raining rain to me, It's raining roses down. A health unto the happy, A fig for him who frets! It Is not raining rain to me. It's raining violets. Robert Loveman.

It pretty bard to see the daffodils in the rain, when that particular day on which you planned to go skylarking turns out rainy. Isn't it? 'mm' ILISWtaVBsasjpaai aaaases asBMj Mi I II I II II i Tl l(l s- millli JP s' tayoi wx-. I'" A m. j. 1'oim ai nor iioine iu i rytania street.

Mnrznret Hoison of Greensboro, She win leave from hfre for Washington P. where she will visit her brother and sister-in-law. Capt. and Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hoi, sou.

Mr. Sydney spent yesterday at Waubun plantation, the guest of his sl3-ter. Mrs. John T. M.ore, Jr.

Mr. Richard Montgomery left a fecv days ago for Boston. While in the East be will attend his class reunion at Harvard. One of the happiest and prettiest events of the mouth was the quiet home wed.iing on Wednesday morrlng of Constance, only daughter of Mr. nd Mrs.

H. Addington CromweTl place, to Mr. Frank Bynner Davenport of Indianapolis, the culmination of a romance' And yet the daffodils are pretty sure lueai luan jou realize. This is a word for discouraced and People to whom some wrench, some luact'c in me come. Dear folks, it is bard for you to believe that in your particular chanire or appointment there can 1 any preparation may e.

Arnin and min. even in my small that the sharp, unwonted turn of the road was i-eeu uie tery uiru mat Jefl straight And more than once I have seen the to begun several years ago during the bride's I school days at Butler College. iuiu int- a me uu oi some uniortunate rut into which It had gotten. Once on a time was a woman who went wrong, atd because she thought it would be too bard to get back, and because she thought she was having a pood and the possession of beautiful time, t-tsveu wrong, continual Things, ana anmiration ana the semblance uer irom uer, until one day what to tier. She became ry ill of typhoid fever.

less and alone and in want. And. with all she of love, hid the horror and emptiness of considered a terrible misfortune came Everyone deserted her. She was friend that had hid it from her stripped away. The simple marriasre service of the Christian Church was read by the bride's uncle, Bev.

Alfred M. Addington of Winchester. the ceremony taking place beneath an arch of palms in the bow window of the dining room. which. like rest of the house, had been dfcorated I white and green.

Mendelssohn's wedding march wa, played as the bridal party descended the stairs, led by little Jessie Lee Cave th bride aml Viola Barrow Jones two little fairies in white lingerie frocks' who stretched the ribbons from the boN tom of the stairs to tl.e bridal arch Th, bride was given away bv her father an 1 was exquisitely young and girlish '( A sue saw tl.e horror aud emptiness of her life saw it so plainly that she turned away from it forever. And to-day she is a good and happy woman with a home aud children. If she had known how to pray, she would have surely prayed that the sickness should have U-en averted, and yet she would have been praying for destruction. Out of the rain of disillusionment came the daffodils of peace and happiness. The woman who repeated to me the quotation which follows probably knew as great a.

disappointment as any woman could, for. on what was to have been tier wedding eve. she found that 'her lover was unfaithful to her. As she quoted this, she said, I have found it true." "There is help In the still places of life, its retreats. Its withdrawals for communion with God and one's own soul.

Bereavement Is one of the still places of life; disappointment 1 another; pain Is another. We come out of deep bereavements, out of great sicknesses, out of bewildering losses and disappointments, out of all tbe seriously arresting experiences of life, if we accept experiences in the right spirit, with clarified wisdom, with renewed faith, with letter adjustment to the Divine Plan. At first it may seem, when we are called aside into the still places, like a turning back of life upon Itself, an undoing of all its hopes and purposes. But by and by we learn that tbe still place Is Instead a place where life gathers itself together, finds itself, heads with new power and usefulness in the direction gown of embroidered lingerie mull nn i lace with bouquet of Marguerites I trailing ferns. Her only ornaments were a pearl pin.

worn the first time at her school graduation. nnl a handsome goM chain and pearl pendant, the gift of tl bridegroom. Following the ceremony an Informal ception was held, the couple then lU for a bridal tour up the river 1 their return Mr. and Mrs. Davenport make their home with Mr.

dmrton. The wedding gPsts limited to the relatives and most intimate friends 7 7 "J1 1 Many beautiful presents were recS THE MILLIET FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Milliet of 930 Conti Street and Their Ten Children Archibold, Fourteen Months; Harry, Three Years; Alfred Four-John, Six; Marie, Eight; Bertha, Eleven; Louis, Thirteen; Paul, Fourteen; Theophile, Fifteen, and Edward, Eighteen.

wUcb God indicates..