U1A
XLVIL- &
Saged .mymef for my "1116.a an ds.
Why-eh why-had I teid tey o3 stroubles?rd degihtely put Jim into this us
uerup ieus :llw's powelJim t. Aubyns didaut forge a
~ekbt I'm positive you di4!"
patted me on the wrist. asI were but a naughty. stupid
"toure unbalanced tonight. Bel-ene. You don't know what you are
mying. And I can't think what youmean!"
I hesitated. torn between a desireto shield Jim, and an equally powerful desire to accuse the man beforee. But-how to do one, withoutthe other? There was the rub!
Boldly I plunged in. For. ofcourse. Tony-the real criminal-Inust know at heart whereof Ispoke.
.I saw Alice give you back a dia-mOnd wrist-watch. Originally itwas a gift-from you to her."Tony lifted quissical' brows."I? Give a diamond wrist-watch
to Alice? Why. Helene, you're era
q!" He flicked some ash from hiedgrette tip to the Soor. and favored me with a pitying smile. "Ab-sol-ute-ly crazy, child!"
"Oh. no. I'm not!" I looked himstraight between the eyes. 'Youbought that for Alice-and to buy1t, you forged a check!'"Tony dropped his pitying smile,
and llegan to look annoyed."Helene, do listen to common-
sense. I'm about as poor as the
proverbial church mouse. You knowit. How then could I afford--""You didre't 'aiord. You stole
"Hush, girl!" His voice was an-
gry now, although I saw that hewas trying hard to smother d9wnhis anger. "I couldn't bring an ac-
tion against you for a remark likethat! But I want to reason out thething. Poor as I am. if I ever
stooped to a-a criminal act like
forgery-would it be for the purpoqe of giving diamond bracelets to
Ali, a woman who, first of all, ismarried-Sad who, secondly, has allthe jewelry and money that sil
wants?"This was a poser. Tony's tones,
also, were so free from guilt. HadJim's mother been mistaken? Hadfondness for her only son not car
ried her away?Then I remembered the jeweler's
"description of Alice. And the sightof Alice with the bracelet on herwrist. Why, she'd even dropped hercard in the jeweler's store, and I'dseen her name upon it!
If Jim hadn't given Alice the gift,then certainly it was Tony. The de-scriptions of the two men were simliar, for Tony-although not one-
half so handsome-did bear a cer-
tain resemblance to my, Jim.Tony chose to look entirely blank.
There seemed no slightest chancethat he would confess to his mis-Seed.And here In Alice's own house. ii
would be quite impossible to pressthe point!
It then transpired that it was To-. y's turn to question me.
"'rd like to know," said he, blow-lag a ring or two of smoke into the
Virginia Lee's PTo erald 1
r. Communitconvince me
proposed com
If the m
ones grow upabout this m
ment. Theredren's place it
Why, horfamily worrie:some one to
latest time-saving devices ends heto do, if it's just mending theduties as these that make the heourselves complaining 'about "holunhappy and lonely without themIt is our thinking that makes the'
To be sure, there is just o
stockings to be darned, and justbe washed, and just one cleaninibands and business women siste'of the same tedious work aiid on.and one fault after anothier of ac
It's a pretty nice old world alPetage
Dea~r MIss Iee: How much petse does3 take te min a letter to Frasm-M3aP. CUTLERFive cents postage would carry a
letter, requiring 2 cents in theJnlte.d States, to France.
**A Merm Fair.''Deer' MI.. L'e: Pses explain to meimt what a mermaid ts.-H. P.We find frequent references te
Smermaids and mermen in folk-loreLa mermaid ls described as a mnarinagqeature hawing a head and bod~pof a woman and ending in the tailof a fish. . Usually the mermaild isepicted as combining the hair witi
The ElectricWringing MBig Burden
.EveryJosewe vichine or not, is grateful.work about the work, allaunderng 'Is miscelsthe line in an hear. Trabout a free dmmi.b~
'The adp'e agead .-- -- --.
huCCiaitrap.
obwe h* p.m"that bras"it? And why 46 YeO
e~-u ma for- 709 lantls?Why not po stawght to Aiis. adfind eut the truth froum he?"Thi. was a muter strkae. Of
cours the itakpse were rather highI
his whole ftur ... fteedom. I"I eonidn't bring myself to ask
Allen Such a thiag." I stammerod.Here Tony saw his Chance and
took It."But you de't mind insulting
me?"I was silent."So Jim St. Aubyns got Into I
trouble over tie forging of somechecks. did he?" Rent on Tony mer-
cilessly. "Now, listen carefullyHelene! You've let one fact slip to-night. And--if I choose to make itknown-it'll considerably damageJim St. Aubyns! So here's a tie.Don't talk so much-don't be so in-tesly high-and-mighty! Other-wise -he smiled his .crooked little Ismile-"otherwise Il give your Iprecious Jim away-ad the housewill be too hot to hold him!"Saying which, Tony blew another
ring of smoke into the air.The blood had rushed to my
cheeks in an indignant 'wave. andthea receded. Oh, how I hated this IIcalm. cruel youth, and his unscrup- Iuleusness!
It was maddening. too, to think Ithat I. Jim's secret wife, had indd-vertently put Jim in Tony's power! i
If Tony had indeed forged thecheck, it wasn't likely that he knewthat Jim had been wrongfully ac-cused. No. not until I had told him.The knowledge then might let Tonyout. Accused, he'd insist that Jim-and Jim alone-had done the deed.As for Alice, little help might be
expected from that quarter. For herown security, she'd never admit thatthe bracelet had been a gift fromTony. Alice wouldn't tell the truthif by so doing she would suffet.Poor Jim! My Jim! Alas! that
foolish, blundering tongue of mine!If I'd been diplomatic. I'd have
laid some definite trap, Into whichTony sooner or later would havefallen.Too late now!"Helene, do you know what I
think?""No-and I don't care!" I was
childishly chagrinoe."Come, come, my dear!" Again
he attempted to pat my hand-andfailed. "Well, I'll tell you anyway.I think you're more than half Inlove with the romantic invalid-JimSt. Aubyns!""And If I were-" A challenge
lay in my eyes. "r be loving a realman, then, wouldn't I""On your own confession, one
who's supposedly a criminal!" came
the quick, cruel answer.There was a pause. I was trying
to choke down my tears. And then,to my astonishment. Tony suddenlygrabbed me in his arms, and heldme tight."My dear-my dearest!" he was
Imurmuring, ardently.Befdre I could in any way attempt
to free myself, Jim's mother gildedby us, and west quickly down thestairs!
Temerrow-dn a Glass Homse. e
ersonal Answerseaders' Questionskitchens may come to life and
that they are a "good," but theunity aurseries? Never.othe'rs who have seen their little I
and go off to school were askedove they would gasp with amaze-
is nothing which can fill the chil-the home.sewouldn't be home without littles,and the woman today who hashelp with -the work or all of theerself looking around for somethingamily stockings. It is such simpleuse a home. Most of us who findre cares " really would be terribly.They are really not cares at all.so.nehole after another in Johnny'sone set of dishes after another today after another, but our hum-
s have just one day after anotherdeal after another to consummate,o-worker to correct, and--ter all-isn't it?
one hand while she holds a mirrorin the other. They journey fromea to land and back again, usuallywith calamity following In theirtrail. If you are intersted In thesubject of these mythical creaturesI would suggest that you consultencyclopedias dealing with the sub-ject, The Encyclopedia BritannicaIhas an interesting Icartle on mer-maids and mermen.
Washing andachine Lifts aof 'Drudgery
ether she operates the ma-There's really not a bit ofadno mess or muss aboutmeous pieces are ready fortinkit over, ad phos es1Id.. lsyaaents of $xo cash
I
I..
-whde ther m eu etrimier eartagleW5bewhwas the et fae! urrel wnt-
hs tonow thn4g, " dohAy em 4'asesbee" auswered the old wb-at genatlman "at this time of theeMt. starting temeftrw. se aSayhings take a spig, Or a ."Ia"," said Jeannie. and them he
petingonhis jabadep.'hmare you owng?" akedei0mother."I am gOing out in the woods andook for sprin." answered Johanie.And I'll come with you," said
Jace Wiggily. "I as tired of win-er. I shall bpvery glad to see
spring again."Uncle Wiggily and Jobanle wentsi by themselves."If I could Bad a bubbling springifwater I would be pretty surewinter had gone," said Une, Wig-lily. "That will be the easiest tooh for, Johnnie. Lt's look for abbbling spring. It w Bad one thatsp't frosen it will bet gOod signJ"All right. answerdr Johnale. Soe p~nd Uncle Wiggily began search-ag for the bpring in the woods.All of a sudden, ad Uncle Wig-Fly was climbing down a, littleill. thinking he might And some
Bubbling water at the bottom, heBeard Johnnie calling to him."I've found it!" chattered John-
ale. "l've found the spring. UncleWiggly!""Well. I hope he doesn't fall in
he watpr of the spring." thoughtthe old gentleman rabbit. "Itwould be Just like him to do it andthen he'd tell me he toppled in toee if it were frosen. Be careful.Billie!" called Uncle Wiggly. "Don'trail in thq spring.""Oh, you can't fall in this spring,"aswered the squirrel boy."What does he mean? Can't fallinthat spring? You can fall intoay spring if it isn't frosen!" wentia Mr. Longekrs. hurrying towardIohnnie."Is the spring there. Johnnie?"aked the rabbit gentleman."Yes, right here: I've found it!"tried Johnnie in delight."So it is. Johnnie, so it is." paidhe old gentleman, with a happyok on his face."Is that better than an un-rosen spring of water?" askedBillie."Much better." said Uncle Wig-ily, and as they each picked some
if the sweet, tender blossoms therePounded a growl on the other side
f the path, and there stood thead old fox."What are you doing in mywoods?" gurgled the fox."Just looking for spring." gently.nswered Uncle Wiggily."And we found it." said Billie,
%6ding out some of the trailingrbutus blossoms. "Don't you wantsniff. Mr. Fox?"Now the bad fox had been goingtonibble some souse off Uncleiggly's ears, but when the un-
pleasant creature saw the first realsign of spring. and thought of therladsome summer coming, the foxfelt so-so different that he gavelong sigh, dropped his tail be-ween his hind legs and walked,way, not hurting Uncle Wiggilyir Johnnie at all. So, you see, it'sgood thing the squirrel boy found
he spring.And if the egg doesn't jump out-side Its shell and try to go offlaying by itself, with the cocoa-sut cake to keep it company, I'll
ell you next about Uncle Wiggilynd Billie's boots.
Tulle Drape on
Evening Gown
* i
18ew Testh Pasblem Anthesek.Nfew York--Here is a adate!reg a gewn wern ht Margaetpwrenee in "Wedding Bells."Thmateriai. is meteor ia aite.somew'hat than the-tele. With a silvery ten. hip
'ee la et penin mdive* clethf sub-let sheen, while the eordet, whieh,
th ofe the prsemnt-day otr-mwme fdesemed em a soft .1ukble'nt
L MUSRA G MRVANI,New York. March 1i.-"It seems
so futile to be back here doingnothing when there Is so much tobe done in the world, especially inArmenia. That's %why rm going'bask."Mrs. Byrtene C. Anderson of
Jacksonville. Fla., expressed inthese words her own feelings andthose of the entire party of morethan 80 workers, with whom shesailed tot Constantinople the otherday. This party was sent out bythe Near East Relief, the formerCommittee em Armenian and SyrianRelief, to eontinue relief workamong the Armenian, Syrian andGreek victims of the Turks.The party Included doctors.'
nurses, transportation dAnd other ex-perts, and welfare workers whowill reinforce the large number ofNear Fast workers who have beenbusy for months fighting starva-tion, cold and disease which fol-lowed the Turk massacres and de-portations of Armenians. Greeksand Syrians.
in Chase of Hespital.Mrs. Anderson. daughter of a
Jacksonville banker, served withthe American Red Cross in Francefor many months. Later she joined
IS THIS YCBy MARIE
Copyright, 3920. by The Mc(
If Your Fa<
It is the popular idea that thelong face betokens melancholy or
an acrid temperament, while theround face is associated with theperson of jolly, cheerful disposition.But this is because the same fateapbears shorter when It bears asmile and longer when It expressessorrow or melancholy. The faceitself remains the same length.Then the face that is emaciatedseems longer than the face that iswell covered with fat, and naturallythe person who is lean and hungrydoes not appear to be and actuallyis not so merry as the one whodines well three hundred and sixty-five days In the year.But the real length of the face is
a part of its structure and you haveto look a bit beneath things super-ficial to tell whether a face in reallylong or only appears to be so. Forthe long face may be a face that Isfairly well filled out. And appar-ently it is this type of long. slenderface that is not in the least emaci-ated that is especially admired byartists. It Is regarded as the facethat beloggs especially to poets, andIt indicates poetic feeling-more sothan the face that is slender merelybecause it is lean and lacking 4n fat.It is a type that is less often foundaniong the Germans, more frequent-ly, perhape, among the aristocracyof Italy and Spain than anywhereelse. Atmong Oriental. you will sel-dom lad it among the brbad-cheek-ed Moagolians, but among Persian.and Hindoos who, though Orientals,are of ~ucasian blood, It is sonme-times found and is especially ad-mired.
In popular American art it Ia atype of face that is seldom found,although It really does seem to meetwith admiration when comblnedwith beautiful features. The pdpu-lar girl's face now is decidedlybroad-it could not very well beotherwise, with the popular demandfor large, long eyes, short noses,short lips, short chins, and fairlylow foreheads,Among the fascinating women of
the past thet, seem to have beenas many long-faced charmers as
I ADNURSESAYSIDONWT OVU-EDUCATE '
A word to you, Ambitious Mother.Do you know that our sanltaria andeven our asylums for the insane are:recruiting far too mnany inmatesfrom (he ranks'of the highly edu-icated young people? Many have1beia pushed beyond their strengthby ambition-blinded parents. Justbecause a child is quick and learnseaeily is not a reason for your de-elding before be has finished gram-apar school, that he shall goto col-
Just here is the time to take stockof that boy or' girl. There may bean Inherent- weakness somewherethat can be avoided by the properenvIronment. It would be far bet-!ter to push the phlegmatic young-ster and hold back the other. Thenyou will get an. average in intelli-genee and heatth. The brilliantaeq'v44 ebild might strike a betterbalw.e by teking up msanual train-tag, 1n~snee gardening,. or tor-estt-o atig that would bringblm eoses' to Ntature, who is a
what use is either a high~ a a college degreeer physical Invalid?
hS.ake.* ha himself, a heart-dho is, Defore you decide
stIlganDV Wat your child's edo-ene Is to 6be demegit the family
eeialist- ~
trtsf the
#eeI",.4 siec time tO
ESThER L. MARKS.
the Palestine unit, going to Armenia. where for eight months she warstationed at Aintab. Here she warin sole charge of the one Americahospital, her staff being a nativdoctor apd several Armenian girrurses,"There is still Intense need of ul
orie there," says Mrs. Anderson"American benevolence must no
stop or thousands more will die."In Canteen Serviee.
Miss Esther Louise Marksdaughter of a retired clergyman aSuffern. N. Y., is another member othe party. Miss Marks served tomore than a year as a Y. M. C. Aworker, first in a canteen at Alle
UR TYPE?,A ROQUElure Newspaper Syndicate,
:e Is Long.
The Marchese ef Brignela-Sala. h7Van Dycke.
those with short faces. Nell Gwyniwas of the short, round-faced typebut Diane of Poitiers. who was undoubtedly a woman of far greatercultivation and refinement in helcareer as king charmer than Neilhad a face that was long and ovalMadame de Maintenon was anotheof the long-faced type, and she mushave been log-headed as well along-faced to have raised herself tbe wife of the king after years oa less creditable position.Perhaps the most delightful ex
ample of the perfect long, narrov(ype of face that you could find isart is that of Marchese of BrignolaSala, by Van Dyck. The Marchesewas a Genoese nobleman, who, upo:the death of his young wife. becamea priest and passed his life in religious quiet and literary work"The face, singularly.long and narrow." says one who has studied thbeautiful portrait by Van Dycke"is that of a poet, with dreamy eyesand a melancholy sweetness of express ion."(Copyright, 1920, by The McClare Newspape
5yndkeste.)
A emit et trietime Eu adneWith rows arn& rovre et emtech
Aw.Ms the sklrt-arueund the coa
24he bgaWaser of Meigie
BYTENM C. AN3DUSON.yard, France, and later with theThird Division in chage of the Can-teen at Andersach, Germany.
"i cannot stand a life of leisure,after the genuine pleasure I haveknown in my war sevice," saysMiss Mirks. "I want to keep onmaking other people happy as loagas I can."
Ha.estes Wear Frent.Miss
L. Medora Gervais, of GreatFalls. Mont., who gailed with theNear East Relief workers, won thetitle of "champion dancer of the AE. F." during the war. She wenl
161to France for the Y. M. C. A. In at business unit, part of the educa-tional comnmission. Her knowledgeof French soon resulted in her be-ing detached and sent nearer thefront to act as hostess at receptionsof allied officers.
It was very necessary for thet success of the joint cause," Miss Ger
vai explains, "to have cordiarit)betw.en our officers and men antthose of our allies. I danced a lot-
SIt W as the big diversion our forcest had in France. But all the timef there was the one big purpose un-r derneath. to help the morale of outown men and cement cordial rela-tions between them afad our allies.'
THEBIBLETranslated out of the originaltongues and from the editionknown as "Our Mothers' Bible."
(To Be Continued.)5 Ye shall therefore keep my
statutes, and my judgments: whiclif a man do. he shall live in themI am the Lord.
6 1 None of you shall approaclto any that is near of kin to himto uncover their nakedness: I anthe Lord.
7 The nakedness of thy fatheror the nakedness of thy mothershalt thou not uncover: she is th:mother; thou shalt not uncover be]nakedness.
8 The nakedness of thy father'swife shalt thou not uncover: it iithy father's nakedness.
9 The nakedness of thy sisterthe daughter of thy father. ofdaughter of thy mother. whetheshe be born at home, or born abroadeven their nakedness thou shalt nouncover.
10 The nakedness of thy son'daughter, or of thy daughter'daughter. even their nakedncs,thou shalt not uncover: for their:is thine own nakedness.V 11 The nakedness of thy father'wife's daughter, begotten of th:father, she is thy sister. thou shalnot unoover her nakedness.
12 Thou shalt not uncover t4nakedness of thy father's sisterr she is thy father's near kinswomanr13 Thou shalt not uncover thenakedriess of thy mother's sisterf.'r she is thy mother's near kinsrwoman.
(To Be Continued.)
WHAT'S IN A NAME?DOROTHY.
SOne of the (quaintest and mosLwhimsical of origins is that fronwhich Dorothy sprang. Theos ancSZeus, father of the gods, were iden-tical terms in ancient Greece. FronTheos came' many' masculine namel-and one feminine: Theodora, whicisignified "gift of God" or "divinegift." Curiously enough, the re-
1versal, of the name into Dorotheawas spe'dily accomplished ancthough absolutely Incorrect, ganecmore prevalence in the westerrworld than Theodora- has eveiachieved.The beautiful legend of St. Dor
Iothea helped to give her name wide-spread fame. it is the story of theCappadocian maiden who sent theroses of paradise by angelic hand,as testimony of the joy she wasmeaping. Dorothea became a patrorsaint in Germany and Englandstraightd*ay adopted her name be.cause of Massinger's powerfuldrama. Dorothy was the next steiin her evolution and Dolly becamea popular diminutive. Indeed. Sc(ommon was it in usage that At be-came the generie term! for woodetchildren or puppets in the time olIElizabeth Stuart and hence our owi"Dolly" or doll, beloved of the smnalgirl.Dorothy became a Puritan name
at the height of the reign of thehouse of Hlanover. and was used byMrs. Dorothy Cromwell, and otthetRloundhea~d daugi term. France call1e4her Dorothee, while Gerupany pre-ferred the original Dorothea, andItaly omitted the aspirate and madeher 9orotea: England and Ameriesfavor Dorothy with Its fluffy dinin-utive Dolly. Russia, by some muynterious translation, claiming thatthe patroness of Darija was asAthenian lady martyred with hethusband Chrysanthus, at Rome andburied in a catacombh which waiopened in the reign of Constantinathe Great. The modern Greek ranaditipa of the name is Thorothea.Dorothy's talismanic gem is th.
diamond. It Is said to afford hetprotection from evIl and bring hetgreat happiness. Au the old legen4goes:"The Eil Eye shall have no powe.-to harm,
NIsa "that shall wear the diazsad*en a charm."
g4turday Is her lucky day ad|her lucky aumber, while the loweltaggigsed to her isthe daisy, aigal
fr~ --I, 4yr4bt1890 the Wee.
Husbandl
1UB - say way bw*e ~as 1 what ort
If a, "wit a will moemt
uis saif gh andauif.4-twI, hhv
maay as who are efl the virtgws as saw. ame alehrrsilbe watnings ainsts what ahusand heeld -b.lua isIt for a lan to
ie*aumai. saaoenable.aQ ;eerem. toe I ahsvie& manya tma who was a taselnator beforeaZtIage tars into a dummy aftermarriage, and mre than ene ofoy fride Is pe=hiag and econo-mAsing to pay :for the presents herhusband laviehed on her when hewas courting her.
"It's so particular trick to judgemen, but bow ean a girl tell whatkind of a husband a man willmake? -
Mhe can't. There is no acid testthat is infallible that you can ap-pr to a man and see what sortof husband material he is. for 'thereare god men who are bad hus-bands, and bad men who .are goodhusbands, and how a man will re-act to matrimony I. one of themysteri&s that nobody can solve.Granting. however. that a girl has
let her faapy fall upon one whois a gentleman and a regular fel-low, there are several small teststhat she may use which will goa long ways towards giving herhis number as a husband.
First, let her observe his at-titude toward those under him.Let her take note of whetherhe is genial, and kindy. and humantowards waiters, and tail cabdrivers, and street car conductors.and others that serve him, orwhether he is arrogant, and inso-lent. and overbearing with them.Nothing will give her a betteridea of how he will treat his wife.A sweetheart may be a goddess on
a. pedestal and worshipped as such.but the minute she becomes aman's wife she climbs down andoff and becomes his dependent.She is in his grip. He can treather pretty much as he pleases. His1attitude towards her makes herhappiness or her misery, and ifshe wants to knew whether he willbe kind to het and tender, andconsiderate she can find out byseeing how he treats others whoare in his power.No man can have a finer testi-
monial to his character than tobe adored by chambermaids, andbe a hero to his offce boy, and tohave those who serve him do itwith a smile. Nor I. there anycondemnation of a man moresweeping than for him to be hatedand feared by his employes.
Second. observe your man closelywhen he takes you out to a res-taurant. Marry no man who doesnot like to eat because the cook-ing stove is a wife's best friend,and she can conjure more with agood dinner than she can with allthe arts of all the sirens, butthere is a difference between theman who enjoys his food, and theman who is pernickity about it.
If he eats what is set before himwith relish, and asks no questions.ryou will have a husband who willbe comfortable, and reasonable, andteasy to get along with, but if he hasto have just some one particularltable where the light is just so. andthere are no draughts, and if hefusses over the menu, and tells the;waiter exactly how he wants ev-erything cooked, and if he gets intoa temper if the service isn't per-feet, and his evening is spoiled ifthere is a grain too much or too lit-tle of seasoning in his sauce, eon-aider well before you marry him.He will make the sort of a husband
*I: as is ..sea csm -s. iisss'51i4nsss
iA CALL TO BC
IE CMN'T --
SERVicE
-Let mbe6.ank-
: s fficiety i-pres- with a_*anue f scal eb-igaties auad i-behed wlbha desirefor seelt servce
- t ea~cernthm
Swealth n mulipir-istg appertenitfor papaler incr- 6
I! Te helpiasweu mthe hisbringnshabet the e ortie
BY K1180%
918 TENTI
i~ ~ . -3
Testing.Who is alwyo hatting 5i wife'"- _g and we IIerig whheaor loers. to eei and wheiNeN eosand the iWe boa. nd oa-
m" 'Us bestage em.a, life withiem will be deseetio .lavery.Thirdly, observe the man's gem-
bras outlook en life. Take mote elwhether he thinks this is a psutt3ped old weri4, all things sesMd.wred, and whether he- is igganaid to
believe the best of his fellow rea-tyre. and to think that everythiais -bound to turn out pretty well isthe end, or whether he is gioomLad grogchy sad penassatle, andbelieves that all mn sad ail womenare Ua's sad deceivers and is gem-mralW disgruntled with life.Whether married life seems long
or not deepads upon whether yoset an optimist or a pessimist for ahusband. For when a woman hatceased to be an angel to a man andbecomes just another human beinghe treats her as he does the balanceof the world, and he smiles uponher, or frowns on her, he jollies he.along, or knocks her just as he doesothers.In the fourth place observe a
man's feeling toward his own pos-messions. Thore are men who arelisillusioned of a thing nhe minutethey get it, and whb are hever sat-lsled with anything they have]'hey are eternally allured by theother man's horse or house or auto.mobile and see nothing but faultswith their own.There are other men, of a compla-eent nature, who find that their own
mere possession of a thing enhancesit with mystical qualities of perfee-tion. Evcrything they have Is fiaw-less. By some chance they got thebest automobile of that particularmake that was ever turned out ofthe shop. Their house is a marvelof the builder's art. Their dog hassupernatural wisdom.Marry a man who is discontented
with his belongings and he will Iea fault-finding husband, who willalways be Wandering around look-ing with covetous eyes at othermen's Wives.But marry the pan who likes his
own things, and *ou shall have a
faithful husband who will alwaysadmire you, and brag about you toothers, for the very fact that youare his wife clothes you with everyvirtue and grace.Oh! there are many ways in which
a girl can size a man up if she willonly look at the things he does. in-stead of listening to the things hesays.(Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
COLLEGIANS NEVERHEARD OF CHRIST
Seven girls from the Freshmanclass of a college in Koyto. Japan,recently attended an "at home" heldby Miss Inez Crawford, a Y. W.C. A, secretary residing in that city.The party was supposed to be a
purely social affair, and Miss Craw -
ford was much surprised when sev-eral of her Japanese guests pro-duced Bibles, and announced thatthey wished to ask some questions.Her surprise grew at the apparentstupidity which they evidenced asthe conversation progressed. Theyseemed quite unable to understandher simplest remarks.
Finally it occurred to her thatperhaps she was taking too muchtor granted in the way of previousinformation in her hearers. "Howmanygf you have studied the life i
Christ before?" she asked. Nobouyhad. "How many have ever heardabout Christ at all?" she continued.One girl had heard a very little.They had merely heard that ther-was a new religion which was not
presented in their college course.
and with the simplest directness .rthe true seeker after wisdom, ha I
gone directly to the nearest peronOwho could explain it to them.
:sasasasesu eu s ss55 5 e5 0 * *
'OSTERS ONLY
*u.5bm
-sasea sedsee -e
- i.
pilRO
