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Show Murray Eagle, Thursday, April 17, 1930 THINGS HE'D NEED Send Larry Proved He IfoV Made Good By NELLIE R. if GATES ;:;;:::::::;::::;:::;:;s COUKSE every one who rends his dully paper knows Lawrence Storm, Sr. Hardly a day passes that the famous "sugar Is not mentioned on the financial page, p.ut unless you are buying your sugar on the exchange Instead of over the counter, bis exploits do not make Interesting reading. P.ut Lurry, Jr. Loltypop Lurry that Is a different story! There Is u lad who keeps the reporters on the Jump. Several newspaper men have made their reputations embellishing one of Loltypop OF r Nature in her own glad way Sings His praises on this day, tv.jJ' linfllllTlIJ A I 111 IT'HfJ HTU1 r( ; 'J1' Tll'Ilf. rlllll r r s r r r LilC VVVJ11U.01 Ul 111D 11U111C a r-- - r- k OS o T-- Ti VP20P- Jg-- - aivfM WALTER RALEIGH had a hunch pipe-love- would welcome r some practical hints on how to take care of a pipe. It was a good hunch. have sent Thousands of for this free booklet It tells you how to break In a new pipe how to make a good pipe smoke smoother and sweeter the proper way to clean a pipe and many worth-whil- e hints on pipe hygiene. If you haven't sent for this booklet, write for a copy today and find out s what pipe makers and sugto doing keep your pipe sweet and gest mellow. Just drop a line to the Brown fiC Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville, Kentucky, Dept. 99. pipe-lover- trittm NWitutr Union) Sm&t; (VJ? r& -- j 01 KATHERINE EDELMN ' Tmu w WtAP (A mttwmk of N. B. C. tf GO SirWalter Raleigh ' tjc and mier jjjj Meekton. "My goodness, Leonldns! You are like some of those politicians who never quit talking about a party platform." containing an Easter carol In Latin, beginning "Surrexlt Chrlstns hodie." Other manuscripts of the same EASTER HYMN TAKEN FROM hymn In many thousands of churches throughout Christendom, the "old Ka3ter hymn." programmed usually as "Jesus Christ Is Ulsen Today," Is sung on Easter morning as It has been sung traditionally for two centuries. As popular as It Is, the very Insignia of Itesnrreetlon services, the origin of this old classic remains utterly obscure despite the researches ff generations of hytmind Ists, Frederick Cable Oechsner asserts. In the Washington Star. No one knows whence It came, or who wrote years ngo. Comparison of the words and music as we know them today, with the original form, shows that the piece has been revised and augmented by John and successive editors. Charles Wesley, those great hymn makers of the Eighteenth century, had a hand In the changes, John Including the tune In his "Eoundery Tune Honk" (1712) to Charles' personal composition, "Christ the Lord Is Itlscn Today," and raising the subdued finish tin octave higher. The present fourth verse Is said to be a doxology wrllten by Charles Wesley and added to the work In Inter years. The hymn appeared originally In "Lyra Pavbllca," a small collection of hymn tunes and chorales published In London In lTiW, printed by one J. Walsh. The title then In nil was 'The Itesurrectloti." probability the book was a private venture (according to an article printed some time ago In "The Choir"); Doctor Julian credits It to "some Anglo Cerman of the PietThe comist school of thought." piler tells us In his preface that his object lias ben to Introduce "a little freer air than the grave movement of the I'salm tunes, as being both seasonable and acceptable." and ges on to say that "lo Germany where they have an abundance of divine songs and hymns set to short and pleasant tunes, the peasant at his plow, the servants at their labor, the children In the street . . . make nse of these for the expression of their mirth, and have no such custom ss we uubsn-pll- y labor under of ballads and profsne songs." Me concludes by expressing the hoj that his book "may yield a grateful savor both to (iod and man." Compiled From Many Sources. Elsewhere In the preface we are told that the basis of the work was "a collection of mnipnslilnn. for private use In which are two or three of the German hymns, to which others were recommended trt be added by some of that nation and encouragement given of good reception If they were msde the editor Intimates that be bns "many more of this kind by him" voicing the hope that they me future mny be published at of the greater time "for both tn Mustek and Hell glon." translation of The words are an old Latin hymn dating from tht Fourteenth century. There Is now In Muukli a manuscript of that date It-r- i Jl J I US rn t c : ! I . -- 'Ill '!'.' I t tA HOTEL Newhouse SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH One of Salt Lake City's finest hotel, here gucats find crry comfort with a Marin hospitality. Cnrage in couiirrtion. and cafeteria. Room. Fwh in'li Bath 12.00 to $1.00 Cafe 400 J. II. RATIU RN, "What lit Mmnmtmr Spring Poem the poem about?'' "A vine." "llw It does ramble." la FUHing Terms Courier Journal Yes, I urn some thing of a politician. school "Creek, or deep-se- a r hurt you? If troubled with backache, bladder irritations, and setting tip at night, don't take chance! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Vocm't Pills. Praised for 50 veers. Endorsed by thousands of grateful users, iOet Doan'i today. exist, having additional verses, but the first and second couplets, which are In all the manuscripts, proved to be the nucleus around which the hyma was to grow. Translation Unknown. Hut who was responsible for turning that Latin carol Into English four centuries laterT Comparing the first and second couplets of the Latin with the "Lyra Uavld lea" version, the translation appears literally the same as we know It today. We recognize also the "easy and pleasant tune" to which the Easter hymn Is still sung. Whether the tune was composed for the words and who com- Nothing posed it Is not known. more Is known of the tune, In fact, than of the translation Itself, In many hymnals the statement continues to be mude that hoctor Wor-gawrole the music, the fact that this gentleman was not yet bom seeming not to mnke any difference, as I'r. Louis F. IUnson observes In his "Studies of Familiar The learned hyinnol-ogist- , Hymns." W. T. Brookes, had a theory that this Master hymn may have been wrllten by Antoln Hoehm, chnplaln cf a Lutheran chapel which bad been opened for Prince George of Denmark, husband of Queen A line, who. when the "Lyra Diivbllca" was published, bad been on the throne six years. It Is considered quite possible that the "Lyra" was compiled for the private use cf the small group which surrounded Cochin. Won Instant Favor. In 171- - the hymn was rescued from oblivion through the medium of John Wesley a "Foumlery Tune Hook." lis use by the Methodbts brought the tune Into general favor and started It on a long enreer of popularity. Appearing at a time when Easter hymns were sadly lacking, already provided with a stirring melody, the work quickly won a place on Easter programs, which It has maintained to this day. In 1713 or early In 170 John Arnold, a musician living at Great WBrley, In Ksset, England, published the second edition of a collection of tunes Ciilicd "The Com- n v . , 1&4& pub-lick- oaiYs ills le A tumeric IJN. tmtn m --- r Y LATIN CAROL Tenacious Memories "Wasn't there something nbout a promise to love, honor and obey In that marriage ceremony?" asked Mr. LTiI t Nurst know you will be disappointed, sir, but 1 wish to announce It's a girl and you have to get an entire new Father Living room suite! I know It, You doD't have to tell 1 y This littls msid Is ail prepared for Easttr, with htr basket and "bunny." In this book, plent Psalmodlst." notes Doctor P.enson, the same tune appears again, but the hymn has been made over, only the four lines of the translated carol from "Lyra Davldlca" remaining. Even these were altered and two verses were added, entirely new, the whole making up substantially the modern form of the hymn. Little remained to be done beyond a little polishing and Inclusion among the hynius sung In church, for which It waited until the beginning of the Nineteenth century. At that time the Church of England singing metrical versions of the Pan ms. Tate and Hrady'a version was commonly bound In with tin prayer books. Toward the end o the Eighteenth century a fev hymns had appeared at the end o the Psalms. How they got tlier Is not known ; It is thought like! tbnt some printer snw lit to fill u a few blank leaves at the end the prayer book with hymns an that be made bis own selection Three things are certain: That th hymns were there; that they aj pea red without authority, and thn they not only stayed In litter eib Hons of the prayer book, but In creased In nmutcr. Some time early In Hie Nlm (eenth century, at a date not ye fixed, the Enstcr hymn was addr to the Utile group. The changes the text were not ninny, and, think Doctor P.enson, each change wa for the better. With the adding i the Wesley doxology, the story o the making of the hymn closes. It most curious feature Is the veil oi anonymity that has not once lifted through all the frio years since Its Latin composition. Hut the appeal of Its melody end Its words appear to have needed no specified author ship to survive; It Is as strung to day as ever. s I 1 Tbs Life EverUttiaf Of all human aspirations the most Intense Is for life after death. In all ages man bns more or less believed In It: he has tried to himself of IL Under the Influence of desire be bns accepted childish proofs of It. And afier all, be has not been very sure of It. P.ut the empty tomb of Jesus cf Naxaretli glxcs every Christian the certainty not only of existence after destli, but of glorified exll-ence- , existence of purity and beauty and the highest elevation, ex Isteuce In the presence of the Author of the milerse, whose presence explains the enigma of this life and answers all the questions thnt man through the ages bus been asking, and to which be gels no answer elsewhere. Portland Orogonlan. Eit nt smaller doses effective because you chew it At your druggists the safe and scientific laxative. me. SELDOM DESERVES FARE Colored Estltr At one time, It Is claimed, the nse of eggs as f od was forbidden during Lent When they were served on Easier day after long absence from the table they were Colored red In symbolize the East rr Joy. Vet Christians are supposed to have adopted egg rolling to symbolic the Itesurrectlcn, and the eggs were colored red tn allusion to the Hood of redemption. Later other odors were Introduced snd now they have no special slgniil-csuc- e except to make variety. "A panhandler," defiantly. "What are you but a panhandler? Lolly-po- p Larry who never did a day's work In his life. Who lives on his father's donntlons." "A panhandler. Why, Ruth, that means a bum, a beggar." "Well?" "So that's whnt you think of me." "That's what I think of you, Larry. And that's why honest, girls with ambitions to be something besides gold diggers, don't fall for you, Larry." Lurry left home without even a good-by- . For ten weeks no ono. heard a word from him. Even his family had no idea where be was or what he was doing. "Hut he can't be up to any foolishness," Mr. Storm said one afternoon, as they were discussing his absence in Ruth's presence, "because the papers haven't boon able to get hold of anything. And be hasn't drawn bis allowance since be left. Those little notes that come each Monday morning saying he is all right and not to worry, prove he is all right, I feel." "Well, they don't prove It to me," answered Mrs. Storm. "I wish be hard-workin- wit Don't you think none but the brave deserve the fair? He Perhaps, but be seldom deserves the fure he gets ufter be marries her. SOMETHING SQUIRMS . Monthly. No matter how severe, you can always have immediate relief: ho Bsyer Aspirin stops pain quirlly. It does it without ony ill effects. Harmless to the heart; harmless to anybody. Hut It always brings relief. Why suffer? bay 3hI Teacher What does snake spell? Pupil Don't know, mn'am. Teacher Of course you do. It's something long and slender that squirms along the ground. Pupil Oh, yes a worm t NOT ENOUGH IN FIRE Makes Life Sweeter tsext time a coated tongue, fetid breath, or acrid skin gives evidence of sour stomach try Phillips Milk of Magnesia I Oct acquainted with this perfect anil-acithat helps the system keep souud nd sweet That every stomach needs at times. Take it whenever a hearty meal brings any discomfort. Phillips Milk of Magnesia has won medical endorsement. And convinced millions of men and women they didn't hnve "Indigestion. Don't diet, and don't suffer; Just remember Phillips Pleasant to take, and always effective. The name Phillips Is Imporlnnt: tt Identifies the-- genuine product. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the V. 8. registered trade mark of the Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1973. d First Politician Does the senaenough tire In his speeches? Second Politician Oh, yes; but not enough speeches In the lire. tor put NOT WELL KNOWN 3& $ PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia. The really big man Is nii'ssnreit by whnt be does and not by what he says. TOOK IT TO BUILD KER UP "Rill knows bis onions, all right." "Yes; but doesn't know 'em well enough lo ent "cm." Strengthened by Lydia E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Compound TO STOP HER La Junta, Colo. "After my little daughter was born, one of toy neighbors persmvirj me w try I.ydiaF..Pmk. ham's Vegetable ;U P to Compound build me up. Ths first Lot tin made quite m change in me. I gtt an appe- tite and ran Wp (Coft-rUli- Ths Truth We Deny been charged that religion Is a great exaggeration of reality. Ho Is literature, art, love, politics, history; the only reul thing Is the truth w deny. li V, Ilowea r In Bad Shape Ella My face Is my fortune. Stella You'd better call a meeting of your creditors. and" It has pur-lo- PA She would come back "If wishes were horses, panhandlers would ride." Stepping out of the sun porch onto the wide veranda where the family were sitting, Larry took his mother In bis arms, Khook hnnds with bis father, then went over to where Ruth was ngnln pouring ten. "Heboid a new member of the proletariat. It's my afternoon off. I didn't want anyone to think I bad to have pull to get a Job, so Instead of applying for one at dad's ofllee, I went up to Sken-to- r and got one In tho refinery there. I'm learning the sugar business from t lie bottom, dad." Mrs. Storm evidently was not particularly pleased at the turn things were taking. "One ninn in the family with his nose to the grindstone should be enough," she said petulantly. P.ut Mr. Storm, Sr., was delighted. "I told you there was something In the lad that would come out sooner or Inter," he said as be nnj Mrs. Storm went Into tho house." "Well, Rii'hle. d you think that, with n regular Job, I have graduated from t lie panhnndler class?'' "Oh, Lorry, please!" "Now don't you dare to crnw-flsat your handiRuth Kent. Do you supwork and be proud. pose n nlee ambitious girl, who was not a gold digger, would full for me now? I am making thirty-sevedollars and fifty cents a week." You '"I know she would, Lnrry. Just try and date Lola P.lrd up Tell her what you are doing. I'll be! she will take you on." "Leta Rlrd? Who ever said anything about Leta I'.lrd? I am talking about a pnl of initio named Itntn Kent. Do you suppose Ruth Kent would full for me, if I gave her a real rush?" Larry's words were trivial enough, but the voice behind them went deep down Into Ruth Kent's heart. His eyes, alive with honest pleading, looked down Into hers. "This Is the Inst panhntidllng I'll pter do, Kuthle, so lili me God. Rut I've got to have n little help to get through this thing right. Will you give It to me?" "You have all t have already, Larry." Ruth replied, and Slnbad opened one eye busily to seo what this sudden q ilet meant. FOR CONSTIPATION Thers's a Reason She I'm going to the beuuty dear; let me have $10. He Here, take $20. Kuthr Turn m on "Tht Ralnih Rrrut" P. M. rrrrf fruity, 10.00 loll York (AVw Fecn-a-mi- Ruth stored at him from tinder She and Larry arched brows. had been friends and enemies for yenrs. "Suppose yon tell me, Larry," she sold coolly, pouring herself a second cup of tea, "Just why you should expect a girl like Leta Hird to fall for you. Leta Rlrd, I hnp-pe- n to know, is a splendid girl who has worked hard to get where she Is. Why on earth," she suddenly blazed out at him, "why don't you stick to your chorus girls and the? silly little Hoppers you like so well? Why should a fine girl like Leta Illrd wont to fall for a panhandler?" "A what?" Astonishment and anger were mingled in Larry's ques"A what did you call me, tion. 7 (Coprifht, ipjo. is the answer. Cleansing action of on anyone." " L inside? UP e Greater hope and faith are born In all hearts upon this morn; Gone is all despair and gloom, Christ has risen from the tomb! Let glad voices sing His praise On Tiic inimliocf nf" Arwrc Let all men with Jiovy proclaim All the wonder of His name. k Larry's escapades for their paper. Ho can spend money faster than his distinguished dad can make It. Or could, but that Is a different story, too. Naturally most of the girls were right on their toes to please this son of Croesus. He had had everything he bad ever wanted In his twenty-threyears handed to hint on a silver platter, until he met I. eta I'.lrd, the girl who made the big hit as the sophisticated little sister in Concentric Circles. "Why Is It I enn't make thnt kid fall for me, Kuthle?" he asked Ruth Kent, the attractive, etllclent young girl who was his mother's private secretary, as she wus giving hi id bis tea ono afternoon under a scarlet umbrella on the lawn of the Storm country house. "I've given her as good a rush ns I ever tried Radiant joy lies everywhere, Holding promise bright and From shore to shore the glad sounds ring: x "Glory to our Risen King!" Tl CA,1 SIR 11 n j j. n Tencher Why should we put a full stop sfier the scut ence, "The woman said she was going after him with a sllck"t Pupil Why er to keep her from going too far, much better, lam not m nervous aa 1 was. I bare mt children and do all my own work. I can do so much more now than I coult when I begun taking the VcgHaMe Compound and I shall certainly rwonw mend your medicine whenever I have an epport unit v." Mrs. Jour OsnoRN, VL f A box 210, La Junta, Colorado, |