salaried juvenile court officers and professional "reformers. But Stelk is ignoring these highly paid home wreckers. He's dealing out the kind of justice idealists have looked forward to; justice tha't goes beyond musty law books and is based "on knowledge of human weaknesses ana aesires. Stelk has studied the harm done by professional social workers who blundef along trying to regulate hu man lives by the cold, harsh theories of the social training schools. One such case is now pending before him. Mrs. Caroline Puzian had her hus band) up before Judge Stelk. Hubby had proven a yellow bird and flown away to leave his wife and three children, 5 years, 4 years and 9 months, respectively, at the mercy of a, landlord who finally just as cold weather descended on us threw the little family out into the street The little mother fdund herself and children at the beginning of winter witn no sneiter. jueanwnue nusDana was keeping far away, content with Ms beer. Then" came one Prank Payza, an old family friend. Payza knew of the struggles of the woman. He himself was a bachelor, tired of rooming houses and restaurant eating. He proposed that he provide shelter and food for the family with the under standing that he was to board tliere. This was done. For the first time since the children came Mrs. Puzian knew content and the Comfort of a homeland enough to eat. Payza was found of the chil dren. He brought home his entire pay. He clothed, fed and housed Puzian's children and Puzian's wife. But the shadow of Professional Social Service Reform cast its shadow, over the home. Katherine Moore, juvenile probation officer, out scouting for new victims to exploit, heard of the queer littlegroup. She decided immediately it wasn't moral or proper for Payza to board, with Mrs. Puzian without the erring Pu zian being present. So she took her interference to ther domestic relations court, to,whicn Puzian had been -dragged when the police finally found him. She testi fied against Mrs. Puzian and an nounced that she would secure war rants against Mrs. Puzian for "kv ing with Payza.". . Something about the helplessness of Mrs. Puzian before the attack made on her by the social worker interested Judged Stelk. He probed depp enough to uncover the real facts. Then he looked long and steadily at Katherine Moore. "There's a play in town you should see, Miss Moore," he said finally. "The name of it is 'Intolerance.' A good title for a good play. It would 'do you a great deal of good. It shows the methods of professional social workers arid reformers. It reveals how you people do damage to the lives of others by your -inexperience, your interference arid "your intoler-' ance. "This man Payza has shown more real Christian charity In the few weeks he has cared for this woman and her children than you and all of your organized armies of social workers, charity workers and re formers have shown in your entire existence., "And you as the representative of organized charity and reform come into this court and air your suspi cions of this man's motives: I don't know what his motives were. Nei ther do 'you. But I do know the motive of the professional social workers. It is to fatten their record and eventually their pocketbooks by the number of convictions they can I show at the end of each year. "Your entire system Is wrong. So cial workers and reformers are made up. of sweet young-girl graduates of social training schools, inexperienced and with nothing but theories con cerning problems of life and human ity. And if you are, not young girla i