The Ogden standard. [volume], January 04, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918. g jirB
1 1 1 gPSagj fashions WOM A NTS P A CF, household helps II
a
j Dorothy Dix Talks
I MOBILIZE. THE ATTIC.
I HESIJHu2! Paid Woman Writer
I A number of women were busily
S i working at a big table in. a Red Cross
j unit. They were making bandages to
, K be Sent to France for our boys. A sweet
3 j' faced, middle aged woman, parsing by,
ft stopped to speak.
3 ' "How are your boys?' asked a friend
rl ' of ners
5 : "Three of them are already over
U ; 1 there," replied the woman, "and the
: I iast goes in 1 ver' Tow weeks. I have
-1 not shed a tear where anyone could
3 ' every week "
3 j "i do not see how you bear It,"
J ,i jjreatbed her friend, sympathetically.
3 vIt breaks my heart to have them
i g6, but it would sear my soul if they
3' were slackers enough to stay," said the
woman as she passed on.
i The women looked at her with the
4 tribute in their eyes that women pay
! to heroes, and then the first burst out
11 I impulsively.
: "Believe me," she said, "the slrang
) j et thing about this whole war is what
a '5 I jt'S doing to people. It is making them
j over. Every day I meet on the streets
' some big, tanned, broad shouldered,
3 ! upstanding, husky young fellow that I
don't recognize for a few minutes.
Then it dawns on me that he is a boy
3 i thai I remember as a narrow chested,
n I ttoop shouldered, thin, white faced
il bookkeeper or clerk. Why even his
T ' ! voice has changed and the look in his
eye3 He's been turned by war from a
3 i manikin into a man.
I , ?i "And the war is having just as much
Jil effect on us women. It's changed us.
a l Half the women 1 know have been just
1 ' ; as much metamorphosed by the war as
54? if thev liad changed their skins. They
V 1 think about different things. They do
i ) different things. They've got different
;y -i ideals, an entirely different viewpoint
on life.
1?; il "Take that woman, for Instance, who
i ; :5 has just told us with perfect calmness
3s j that she has sent four sons out to meet
1 ' danger, and perhaps death. She's one
of those frantic mothers who have hys-
terics for fear their children will have
blood poisoning if they stub their toes.
3 I've seen her go through agonies of
3 I anxiety when one of her boys was five
I minutes late in getting home from
school, yet she can smile and kiss them
3- goodbye when she knows they are
j ' leaving her probably forever. The war
5j has made ner over nuiu
Jl .' reasoning, fearful poor creature into a
5: I brave, strong, noble woman."
3:1 I "She isn't the only one," said an
3' ' other woman. "I have a friend who has
had a most unhappy life. She had a
j stepmother who treated her cruelly m
J: her childhood and in trying to get
away from her wretched home she
li ' rushed into a disastrous marriage. Her
husband is one of those cold, mean,
U selfish, tyrannical men who make their
j: wives lives a hell on earth. And as If
Ij ? this poor creature had not had enough
1 sufferings to bear, her children have
6 been no comfort to her.
i "Her combined miseries have broken
jj the woman's spirit and for years she
I has gone about looking like a figure of
i tragedy. She never smiled, she-never
' seemed to take any interest In any
. thing, and the only real pleasure she
, had in life was to tell you of her
j troubles and go on regular jag of tears.
i It took me days to get over one of her
visits and get back to the place where
I could feel that life was something
else besides cinders, ashes and dust.
, "Well, the other day I met this worn
j1 an and she was so braced up that I
'i hardly knew her. She had on a bright
colored dress and it was the first time
i I had ever seen her in anything but
black. She actually essayed a feeble
II joke, and she never once mentioned
v her troubles.
j "Things are going better with you,
J, aren't they9" I said, at last, when my
I curiosity got unbearable.
I "No," she replied, "but in the face
I of the world woe I haven't got the
I nerve and egotism to even consider
i my own little, petty, personal griefs.
I What does It matter one husband Is
.: considerate or inconsiderate when na
tions are being trampled under foot by
barbarians? What does it matter
whether or not my own children are
all that I would have them when mil-
; Hons are seeing their children slaugh-
I'" tered?
"Nobody will ever hear another
whine from me. I tell you when I
j HOW.lJjS
GOTJWEll
Told by Herself. Her Sin
cerity Should Con
vince Others.
! Christopher, 111. "For four years I
f suffered from irregularities, weakness,
p nervousness, and
IIIIIIIIIUJ1HILIIIIIIIIIIII was in a run down
tfW condition. Two of
Iraif'" our kesk doctors
i W failed to do me any
; I K'IkI ood. I heard so
K i v much about what
X li'fl LydiaE.Pinkham'B
Vegetable Corn
s' JJulll j pound had done for
'. otrs' 1 trie? i
: A-' M an( wa8 cured-
Y '"'-l -'. am no longer ner-
L ' ''-! vous, am regular,
J""" ' -1 and in excellent
jj? bealth. I believe the Compound will
$ cure any female trouble. "Mrs. Alice
Heller, Christopher, 111.
I ! Nervousness is often a symptom of
g Weakness or some functional dorange-li-
ent, which may bo overcome by tniB
I famous root and herb remedy, Lydin
' Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound, as
,i thousands of women have found by
: experience.
: If complications exist, write Lydia E.
ttnkhani Medicine Co. , Lynn, Mass. , for
suggestions in regard to your ailment
' ihe result of its long experience ia
at your service.
. Advertisement, ,
i
This military fashion is startling.
Trousers, you say at first glimpse.
No. It's a tight skirt. The coat ia )
a little fuller than a Royal Flying
corps uniform and the collar has
long points. A military cape swings i
from the shoulders. I
think of how I have howled over pin
pricks when those who have been
stabbed to itic heart have not even
made a moan, I feel that I have been
the most contemptible coward on earth
and I am humiliated to the dust The
war has changed my whole mental at
titude towards life."
"Same here," said a third woman.
"All my life I've been a fretter and a
worrier. If everything wasn't exactly
as It, should be I was up on my Up
toes. I could make myself and every
body about me miserable about any
kind of a trifle that went wrong.
"Bad seats at the theater, a clumsy
maid who didn't know how to set a
table, the collar of a frock that was
an eighth of an inch too high or too
low, why, I'd just be in a fever and a
fury, over any one of them and I'd talk
about it and nag about it and make a
great ado.
"But little things like that have
ceased to worry me now. I don't see
them. I don't realize them. Thoy
have just passed into matters of ab
solute indifference. I go to the theater
because It helps my husband to relax,
and he's staggering along - under big
war contracts that have their part in
helping the country, but I'm not think
ing about whether we've got the best
seats in the house or not. I'm thinking
about my boy off in an aviation camp.
"I'm not worrying about the blunder
ing of a maid now. I'm agonized with
fear lest the men who told the destiny
of our country in their hands may
make mistakes I'm not worrying over1
the set of my collar. I am worrying
over whether our boys have got enough
sweaters and mufflers. Those boys in
khaki, they are the only important
thing on earth to me right now."
"The war has changed me, loo," said
a fourth woman. "1 used to be keen
about the fleshpots, and dissatisfied
because I couldn't have all of the lux
uries that ' rich women have. Never
again. When I thing of tho.se ruined
homes in Flanders and Belgium, of the
people who saw the world of a life
time wiped out in an hour, when I
think of rich and gently nutured
women and children thrown out in the
streets to starve and freeze, of moth
ers separated from their children, of
mothers who had their young daugh
ters torn from them and thrown like
food for dogs to a brutal army, why,
I am ashamed to have so much instead
of being discontented at having so lit
tle. It has even taken away my de
sire for things. All I want of money
now is just to give and help those
unfortunates."
"Yes," said the first woman, "war
has changed us women as much as It
has the men. It has stabilized us. It
has lifted us out of ourselves. It has
given us a bigger and broader concep
tion of life. And it has made us the
little sisters of all the world."
" KJKJ
THE TABLE.
vVartime Soup -(meatless) Take
about twenty-four potatoes and twelve
onions, slice and cook in water to cov
er; salt, pepper to taste. When done
stir up all together, add piece of but
ter size of walnut. This will serve five
people, and is very good for a cold day.
Marrowfat Beans With Tomatocc
(meat substitute) Wash one pint
marrowfat beans, put on water to
cover them well; boil ten minutes,
then drain; add more water, cook un
til tender. Add butter s?ze of walnut,
one-third cup sugar, salt and pepper
to taste; add one pint strained toma
toes. Cook up well and serve. Can
also be baked.
Rice Pie for Meatless Day Boil one'
cup rice twenty minutes, then drain.
TakQ the water drained from the rice
and add one tablespoon cornstarch,
one teaspoon butler, one egg. Bake
fifteen minute.". Make crust for bot
tom of pie only.
oo r
OLE BOY RUSK SAYS:
Conceit may puff a man up,, but
never prop him up. Ruskin. .r
GENERAL1 MAUDE
BUMEDJN EAST
Conqueror of Bagdad Laid to
Rest in British Cemetery
North of City.-
CROSS MARKS GRAVE
People Heap. Burial Spot With
Flowers as Tribute to
Deliverer.
LONDON, Dec. 31. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press). Gen
eral Maude, the conquerer of Bagdad,
who died recently of cholera in an
army hospital In Mosopotamia, lies
buried in the center of the British
cemetery north of Bagdad, adjoining
the old Turkish cavalry barracks. A
wooden cross marks his grave, and a
heap of wreaths, chrysanthemums
and marigolds were strewn over the
grassless mould of the desert. Among
these floral tributes were ribbons and
artificial flowers, the tribute of the
people of Bagdad, of the Naquib, and
of the Jewish school, whose annual
dramatic entertainment he attended a
few days before his death. The near
est graves to IiIb own are those of
privates of the division which he used
to command.
The British eye-witness with the
armies in Mesopotamia, in an account
of a memorial service held in the cita
del at Bagdad, writes of General
Maude:
"One's first impression of him was
of modesty, repose, confidence and
strength. Only gradually did one real
ize his thoroughness, his far vision,
and his infinite application to detail.
He was a master of detail. Supply,
transport, intelligence, psychological
factors in every branch of staff work
he was the inspirer and director.
"Ex-officlo he will have a niche
among the military immortals as the
conqueror of Bagdad, but none realize
better than the army he led how in
dividual his successes were. lie was
more than the heart and brain of the
machine. It is doubtful If In the whole
of British military history there is a
parallel instance in which a series of
military victories can be more exclu
sively attributed to the personality, of
nnp mnn
"The retrieving of the situation aft
er the British had failed to relieve
Kul, the reconstruction of the fighting
machine, and the breaking up of the
Turkish force In the Tigris, called for
qualities which when found in combi
nation amount to genius. In those dark
days Britain prayed for a great man
and he was on the spot
"The operations which led to the
capture of Bagdad were a series of
masterly strokes, so brilliant in con
ception that the Turks never seriously
contemplated their success. But Maude
was always confident of breaking
through. In the long, costly and la
borious business of evicting "the Turk
yard by yard from his elaborate trench
system about Kut, he was satisfied all
the time that things were going well,
and his confidence was infectious.
"General Maude's modesty was so
pronounced a6 to be remarkable. He
detested flattery and would have liked
to have . carried on the whole cam
paign anonymously. No personal ref
erence to himself was permitted in
any public communique. He never
gave himself the credit for any suc
cessful operation or stroke of" gen
ius, or sound piece of organization. He
never listened to congratulations with
out minimizing his own part in the af
fair. " 'Don't congratulate me,' he would
say in good natured impatience. 'It
was the men who did it' He had prob
ably conceived every' detail of the
operation, even to the handling of sin
gle battalions, yet, when the coup was
accomplished, he would reflect the
whole credit on the subordinate com
mand. He was as disciplined in his
routine as a clock He started at 5
o'clock in the morning, breakfast be
gan and was finished at 7.15. The of
fice and a full day's work followed,
until his ride In the evening. He trav
eled light, a valise and small kit-bag
containing everything he possessed.
"'Time in war is everything' was
his favorite axiom. 'Every officer,' he
said, 'ought to have it inscribed on his
shaving glass.' His work and actions
were governed by this maxim. He was
never lale for an appointment
"He possessed great personal mag
netism, especially for his troops. On
the eve of every operation he was ac
customed to send out encouraging mes
sages to the soldiers, and he made a
point of presenting medals immediate
ly after any action to those who had
distinguished themselves. Delay In
this, he maintained, defeated the ob
ject aimed at Only a few days before
his death he traveled sixty miles by
airplane for this purpose."
POISON GAS CREATED
11 WARMING KOTOS
Warning against the danger of
"warming up" automobiles in closed
garages on cold mornings is issued
by the state industry commission,
attention to the risk being called in a
circular received from the industrial
accident commission of California. On
this subject the circular says:
"It is customary for automobile
drivers to run their engines for sev
eral minutes with the car stationary
I in the garage, as a warming-up pro
jcess. This is especially true in cold
! j Cirtloira Stops f
Itching and JfK
Saves the Hair
Seap25c. OtaltMtt 25c Mtj 5(k (rf yy
FOR PLAIN AND
0,We suspect that this lady Is pre
pared for an uncertain morning in
Palm Beach and wears the ermine
scarf to ward off chills lurking in
the palm shadows, while thought
fully providing the parasol to pre
vent sunstroke when strolling on
be beach.
The hat of lace and fur and the
gown of silver embroidered net
ate, we confess, a bit disconcert
ing to a reasonable being but we
assume that she wears them just
because.
weather, when the tendency Is to keep
both windows and doors of the gar
age closed. The exhausts given off
will sometimes pollute the room with
carbon-monoxide in proportions suf
ficient to take human life. Few real
ize how quickly the human body suc
cumbs to its effects, and instances
have been known where workmen
have been killed after breathing the
fumes of monoxide gas which had ac
cumulated in the garage."
On account of the fact that many
applicants for automobile licenses and
number plates for 1918 have a mlsun:
' derstanding as to the fees charged for
issuance, the secretary of state gives
the following schedule of charges:
Pleasure cars up to twenty-five horse
power, $5; from twenty-five to forty
horsepower, $10; more than forty
horsepower, $15; commercial cars, a
flat rate of $10; motorcycles, $3;
chauffeurs, $2.
oo
Ogdeu Father . Helping
' AS! lie Can
"Two of my sons are in the war. I
am doing all I can to help my coun
try, as well as Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which I can thank for ray pres
etn good health. I suffered five years
with most serious stomach trouble
and bloating. Am recommending It to
all sufferers." It Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the! ntestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liber and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. A. R. Mc
Inytre Drug Co. Advertisement.
LITTLE KWSBQY TO
GO ON VAUDEVILLE
Leonard Taylor, the little crippled
Ogden newsboy, whose remarkable
voice surprised two audiences at the
Orpheum theater when the benefit
show for the soldiers was given, Is to
be given n chance at a tour of the Pan
tages vaudeville circuit. A program of
songs for Master Taylor is being ar
ranged at present and, when he has
perfected them to a confident degree,
he will be given his first engagement
in Ogden.
Master Taylor's voice created such
a sensation whon ho sang at the Or
pheum that several interested persons
started to look for a better situation
for the boy, among them T. Earl Par
doe, who was Instrumental in secur
ing his vaudeville engagement
oo
ill OSES GUN TO
END MS 01 LIFE
SALT LAKE, Jan. 4. In a fit of
despondency, presumably superin
duced by worrying over financial mat
ters, Ernest Dudlor, 41 years old, mar
ried, of 806 East Twenty-first South
street, placed a .38 caliber revolver to
his head at 3:55 o'clock yesterday aft-)
ernoon, as he sat on a bench near the
southwestern entrance of the park sur
rounding the city and county building,
nnd sent a bullet crashing through his
brain, which resulted in his death an
hour later.
A note found in the vest pocket of
the dying mun, hinted at. but did not
reveal, the reason for his morbid men
tal condition. The note, which fol
lows, was evidently written shortly be
fore he rired the fatal shot!
"To the Press of Salt Lake:
My Dear Friends: If you can't aay
JANUARY COAT, SUIT
' jJ DRESS SALE '
75 LADIES' FALL SUITS ONE-HALF PRICE 1 I
JQHHB 60 $20.00 to $21.50 Suits at $14.98 I !
mfWBm 40 $25.00 to $27.00 Suits at. ...,- .$18.75
mSL N1J 16 $27.50 to $30.00 Suits at v.. .$20.00 B
lMrtMWl 14 $33.00 to $35.00 Suits at ,. .. .$25.00 M
iftlvl 18 $40.00 "Suits at ........ ..... .$29.00 I
3ISIilI 16 $45.00 Suits at .$32.50
aSBSf wSl 13 $50.00 Suits at ..$35.00 I
MCyJB ' LADIES' AND MISSES' CLOTH COATS
IfMlS 16 $12.00 Coats at 9.00
kfjM 18 $16.00 Coats at $11.98 B
iM&mm 14 $18.00 Coats at f" $12.98 (
ImWmW 22 $20.00 Coats at $14.98
KmMm 15 $25.00 Coats at... $17.98
BwMlm 12 $30.00 Coats at x. $21.98 H
SSmMMi 16 $35.00 Coats at $25.00 K j
HiMK 12 $40.00 Coats at $29.00 j
Wiwi 17 $50.00 Coats at $35.00
fJS B: PLUSH COATS LADIES' AND MISSES' SERGE I
6 $40.00 Plush Coats at.. $30.00 DRESSES 1
M 8 $45.00 Plush Coats at.. $35.0a 12 $16.00 Dresses at $11.00 1 l
PSl 5-$47.50 PW Coats at. .$34.00 jj-$15.00 JWs at. . . . .$11 J I ,
I LADIES' AND MISSES' SILK- 4 $22.00 Dresses at $16.50 1
J DRESSES 6 $24.00 Dresses at.... $18.00
12 $18.00 Dresses at $11.98 4-$32.50 Dresses at $22.50 j I
f I 8 $20 00 Dresses at $14.98 LADIES' AND MISSES' PLUSH I j
LNH 6 $24.00 Dresses at $18.00 . COATS-EXTRA SPECIAL I J
' 5 $27.00 Dresses at $21.00 10 $25.00 Coats at $17.50 ' 1
(U I 8 $30.00 Dresses at $22.50 5 $55.00 Coats at $37.50 1 I
V B 7 $35 00 Dresses at $24.75 12 $37.00 Coats at $25.00
M 4 $43.00 Dresses at $32.00 8 $27.00 Coats at $2U5 j
gMU..J.ffHn-,B, lliiJ-J I
anything good about .... please don't
say anvthing at all. I am just tired ot
living, "that's all. With lots of due re
spect for Utah and the people, and all
of my dear friends. I am going to my
Maker."
Appended to the note was a post
script as follows: "My dear wife will
give you more information. Please
give my older brother the gun as a
souvenir. It will explain all."
According to Arthur White of the
White -Savage Motor company, 43G
Dudler was a salesman. White and
Dudler planned lo go to Boise, Idaho,
the latter part of this week to look aft
er business matters pressing for at
tention, and Dudler's act came as a
surprise to his employer, who stated
10 the police that he appeared to be
in good spirits yesterday while dis
cussing the trip to Boise.
nn
We Make and Sell Only
NATIONAL CASH REGIS
TERS AND CREDIT FILES
Lowest prices. Small monthly pay
ments. No interest charges Written
guarantee. Old registers repaired, re
built, bought,' sold and exchanged.
OSCAR GROSHELL,
Sales agent National Cash Registers,
No. 2-19 State street. Groshell-Forshee
Building, Salt Lake City, Ogden Head
quarters In Arlington Hotel. 2860
ATTORBEVS RESPOND
TO COUNTRY'S CILL
SALT LAKE, Jan. 4. Governor
Simon Bamberger yesterday announc
ed that changes have been made in the
personnel of local draft boards in three
counties as follows:
Summit county W. B. Wilson of
Park City to succeed A. C. Hortin or
Coalville." , x
Iron county Alfred Boyd to suc
ceed J. P. Fife. m
Utah county Arch M. Thurman to
succeed L. E. Eggertsen.
Out of nearly 300 attorneys In Salt
Lake county who were called to service
with the legal advisory board only five
have failed to take the necessary oath
and accept assignment, according to
James H. Wolfe, chairman of the Salt
Lnke county legal advisory board ex
ecutive committee.
"Response of the legal profession to
the call of the president to assist reg
istrants has been splendid," Mr. Wolfe
said yesterday. "Almost unanimously
the attorneys have accepted and filled
their assignments without complaint
and In a splendid spirit of teamwork
Throughout the country thousands of
attorneys are giving voluntary aid to
registrants, but It is doubtful if any
where the response has been so uni
versal and the machinery any smooth
er than in this community. This is due
entirely to the splendid spirit of pa
triotism prevailing among members of
the Utah bar."
The interest of men liable to the se
lective draft, who, through ignorance
or inability to read and speak English,
fail to safeguard themselves, will be
protected by the government, accord
ing to information received by the dis
trict board from Washington, D. C.
FIRM BUREAU TO
ILLUSTRATE WORK
An illustrated report of the work the
county farm bureau has been doing
during the year will be presented by
the bureau to Its members in a series
of meetings scheduled for next week.
The stereopticon machine owned by
the bureau will be used and slides
have been made of many of the moat
Illustrative pictures taken during the
course of the year's work. Lectures
will accompany the pictures, the
'speakers being D. D. McKay, M. K.
Jacobs, W. P. Thomas, M. P. Brown
and James A. Beus, all members and
ofllclals of the bureau.
The program of lectures will be
given as follows:
Monday, 2 p.' m., Liberty, 7:30 p. m.,
Huntsvlllo and Eden.
Tuesday, 2 p. m., West Warren and
West Weber; 7:30 p. m., Plain City.
Wednesday, 2 p. m., Farr West and
Pleasant View; 7:30 p. m., Slaterville
and Marriott.
Thursday, 2 p. m., Hooper and Tay
lor; 7:30 p. m., Wilson and Kanes
ville. Friday, 2 p.. m., South Weber and
Harrlsville; 7:30 p. m., Roy and River
dale. Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Clinton and
North Ogden.
Last night Mr. Thomas and Secre
tary Jacobs delivered the illustrated
report at Warren, at the request of
tho district chairman.
WARMER WEATHER
IN EAST FORECAST
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. "Not quite
so cold tonight and warmer Saturday"
was today's forecast of the weather
bureau for most of the cold stricken
strip of tho eastern half of the
United States. Temperatures will rise
slowly in interior districts and on tho
Atlantic coast.
The storm of the coast has moved
northward to tho vicinity or Nova
Scotia with greatly increased inten
sity and caused gales along the coast.
nn
SHOPPING.
"I never saw a woman so crazy ovor
shopping as she Is."
"Is she really?"
"Why, tho other day she went to a
prominent surgeon and priced a num
ber of his operations." Boston Tran
script. - . . ' ' i'
OBJECTS TO HIS ML I
BEING USED AS A III
OAiEPATROl I
To the Editor of the Standard: H
Mv name is being used as a patron
of the Red Cross ball to be given ;
sometime this month. I desire to H
state that I was not consulted by the j 1
committee, either by telephone or I
otherwise. I desire to be known as a !
lover of the Red Cross society and ;
think it the most worthy of all the
various societies which are doing work f H
to alleviate human suffering and woe
in all the world, dur church is or-
ganized thoroughly for Red Cross work j H
and during the recent Christmas drive
for members of the Red Cross I was ,
proud of the contribution made by the j
various sections of our Ladies' Aid H
society, one section alone securing 2S5 JH
members and seven other sections H
doing their bit to make the drive a f.H
success. ( nl
I do not favor dancing either in pub- ; fjH
lie or private. The Methodist Epis- JM
copal church takes the following posi- ! .HH
tlon on dancing: (H
"Some amusements in common use 11
are positively demoralizing and fur- j
nlsh the first ea6y steps to the total j
loss of character. We lift up a note of iJM
solemn Avarnlng and entreaty, partlca- M
larly against theater-going and danc- , H
Ing." We affectionately admonish all 1 j
our people to make the question of : H
their amusements tho subject of care- f !
fill thought and frequent prayer, to I IH
study the subject of amusements imthe ; H
light of their tendencies, and to bo H
scrupulously careful in the matter to
set no injurious example. We adjure
them to remember that often the quea-
tion for a. Christian must be, not
whether a 'ceVtaln course of action is
positively Immoral, but whether it will IV
dull the spiritual life and be an unwise H
example." H
Being In hearty agreement with the
position of the Methodist Episcopal H
church in her posilton on amusements,
I cannot, even In so worthy a cause as ifiM
the cause of tho Red Cross society, be M
placed in the position of personally !
approving of the method by which tho TiH
funds are raised.
Respectfully yours,
CHRISTIAN R. GARVER, , H
j Pastor First M. E. Church. - H
JOYS OF TRAVEL. IH
"I like to travel." H
"You occasionally meet somo nice
people." , . '
"And you may never see em again, -h
That's anothor good point."
Bhfhin J
Cream Cfoees !
Is the food flH
for tifttstM- !