Show and risen without injury The Weekly Sunday School Lesson JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS Text: Matt '26:1-7- 5 E GILROY D D Wm By Editor of Advance upon The shadow of the crass wasunder-Btood Jesus and his disciples Jesus it For some time1 apparently he had realized that his earthly mis sion was ''moving toward fulfilment In tragedy and sacrifice It is not easy for us to discern or reconstruct the hui&an process of development in the mind of Jesus We are so accustomed jto think of him as omniscient anq we so evitablv associate with him divine powers that it Is not easy for us to grasp the reality of his humanitya that the divine life in ihim was r life lived in the flesh this Eestament expresses New The when it life his early concerning says that Jesus"increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God ana man jsut uua iiwiuu vvwv-me- nt was true also' of his later life Apparently it was as) his minisbegan gradtry progressed that he the! fulfillment that realize to ually of his Father's will and purpose would be in his own sacrifice and " - J death But even to me a:i ue suugsicu In a human way against the idea and we see him in the agony of - Gethsemane praying eajnestly that the cup may pass from him but with equal earnestness accepting the Father's will whatever it may be 'Jesus w th his dis-tcross ciples in the shadow of The disciples did not understand what was happening of what was impending for them all1 They may have had -- in mind the triumphal entry ' that Jesus had made into Jerusalem a few days before and they might naturally have that the coming of the Kingdom in earthly spjendior and power for which they jhad looked was about to be realized we see Thus he con-rhid- ed r GDEN theyf did not at all words of Jesus the understand when he warned hem concerning the trials that wbuld come upon Apparently hu BeULAH POYTJEeR 20 Years Ago our Files : them When even he suggested that BEGIN HERE TODAY The states - of Kansas Missouri their faith and their loyalty might DONNA are GABRIEL and MADE need of 82000 in Oklahoma and fail they were naturally indig- more men to aid in LINE SIDDAL who call themselves the harvesting nant Had they riot given up ajl are trapeze "The to Gabriel Sisters" information from according things to follow Jsus? Were they crops Renf roe's circus with performers Kansas City not equal emergency? CON DAVID the animal trainer is There is a touch of reproach in love with Donna who regards him in of board commissioners The city the protest of Peter! "though all men as a friend Madeline in merely construe bids for for the is asking shall be offended because of thee love with Con has been flirting with tion of sidewalks on Hudson avenue NED yet will I never be offended boss canvasman TRAFFORD d Twenty-seconand Twen " Even when Jesus had assured Peter between streets When v Madeline's grandfather that he should deny him Peter was AMOS SIDDAL asks her to spend still confident and all the disciples on his farm she perthe week-en- d Organizations of women in New suades Donna to take her place joined him in asserting their un Orleans are opposing the proposed Donna Is much attracted by BILL failing loyalty legislation legalizing horse racing SIDDAL Madeline's cousin The organizations How soon the warning of Jesus In Louisiana weeks later Donna falls from to merchants who theTwo threaten boycott was justified With great weariness trapeze and is taken to a hospi Jesus went into Gethsemane in are in favor of the law tal badly injured Madeline sends word to Bill that "Madeline" is ill prayer He was "sorrowful and The Weber county Democratic and leaves a letter telling Donna very heavy" and hp poured out the burden of his heart to Peter James convention will be held'in the coun- to continue the impersonation un and John— the three disciples whom ty courthouse June 6 to elect 63 del- til she is well Then Madeline goes he might expect bejst to understand egates to the state convention which on with the circus in Salt Lake City will be held mm ana sympatmze witn nun 11 June went little NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY a It was then that! he CHAPTER VII j alone farther and in prayer poured out "his agonizing petition that the The Ogden Union Depot and Rail A funeral pall thick and heavy cup might pass Then coming to way company has been reorganized hung oyer the circus The crew the disciples he fond them asleep with E E Calvin general manager train with tents and stakes and and there is sadness in his words and E C Manson general snperin poles and apparatus had departed "What could ye nojt watch with me tendent by the time Con and Madeline one hour? reached the siding where the Pull It was not 'of himself' however Ralph Corlew county road com mans stood but the performers stood that he was thinking He was missioner states that if he succeeds in little groups on the tracks or thinking of all that would test these in getting men to work on the rock platform with no intention of redisciples in the great life and work crusher near Utah Hot Springs he tiring so early Renf roe paced the to which they had Committed them will be able to complete construe graveled roadbed his hands jammed in his pockets his black brows selves and his concern was that tion of the North La Belle Matilde through watchfulness and prayer View cutoff in a week or ten days meeting in a scowl on a sat wife to his heavy suitcase conquer they might find strength e verdict?" the "Well what's weaic sUbdue to the and Mace William temptation deputy forest sup : when the demanded apcouple ness of the flesh ervisor of the Wyoming national A second and third time Jesus forest has been transferred to the proached Madeline told him what left the disciples and came back Manti national forest He was In the doctor had said "It will be a and found them asleep Then with Ogden today on W way to Manti long time before she can work" she added "I'm going to send her home the hour of fate at hand with resoon as she's able to travel" bade he subdued sadness in proach The Southern Pacific company is asRenfroe kicked viciously at a the weary disciples sleep on or to using locomotives capable of han act will be lousy rock small bearise and go with him for the cars in one train without her""Your ninety-fodling "Now muttered he trayer was near at hand Two solid train loads of California I'll have to find a new aerial turn" fruit passed through Ogden yester "You mean you're going to let me 147 cars : to-an- rd ty-thi- 1 -- i I Ogden-Pleasa- nt Ren-fro- ur day using ews of the Qhurches Twenty- - First Christain Church Twenty-fourt- h street and Madison avenue fifth street elevM Waldron H ces at pastor servj Sunday morning Morning worship at nine o'clock n a m Evangelistic services jevery night sermon "True Leadership" Soloist Grant Passey singing "When The p m at Full Gospel Mission 65 : J seven-forty-fi- ve Everybody welcome regardless of denomination or nationality Everyone Is asked and urged to come and worship the Lord in holiness The Lord has wonderfully blessed the services If you have not a church home we welcome you All Penecostal Saints are urged to come and help establish this new work SDecial sineers from salt Lake City are expected Good sing-n- s ing and music conduct- Evangelist W C Coll services the ing The Salvation Army 2635 Gran avenue morning I Sunday o'clock open air meeting Sunday school at twojp m bud iect "Saul's Relentless Cruelty1 Memory text: "As righteousness tendeth to life so he that pursueth evil pursueth it to his own death — Proverbs 11:19 Jail service at three pj m Brother BUrchell in charge Sunday evening at seven-thirt- y o'clock open air service Tuesday Thursday and Saturday seven-thirt- y air serv p m open I ices ten-thir- ty Ebb Tide Flows" by Alfred Solo-ma- n This is the first of two trial nine o'clock services during the summer months pome worship in the cool of the niorning If you have planned a trip come to church first s A cordial invitation is extended to all"'' - ' - out?" Madeline exclaimed "What else can 1 do? You're a term S G Dye serving his third kid but you know the rules nice as county clerk announces ' that he course mean right away-odon't I will soon resign to go into the bank ing business as cashier of the Se "But Mr Renfroe—!" Madeline's curity State bank hand were clammy "There'll be The new home for boys at the the hospital bills—' "I thought you folks were well-t- o Utah State Industrial school will Well do? ' Well never mind be- opened June 15 at which time over the in it talk morning" a special program of entertainment There was little time for Madewill be given line to consider what he had said for the others crowded about to ask invitation is extended to all friends about Donna For the next 20 minof the church to be present utes she was busy answering ftieir following musical program questions Con slipped away to The will be rendered: stand alone on a rear platform Preludes Melody in B Flat E L ' his grief nursing Ashford Andante Con Moto Alex solo Friend of Man Guilmont An hour later after the weary John S Farris Mrs Rachel Tag-gar- t" performers had gone to their state Lem-meoffertory communion of the engine rooms the ' solo Come Jesus Redeemer that was toheadlights the train to the carry J C Bartlett Mrs Rachel Taggart next stand split the darkness The postlude Sortie Lemmene Ernest creak of coupling pins the switching F Oborn organist from one track to another the blast ty YJJSCJE at pjn Women's club meets at two pm Thursday June 7? at the home of Mrs E P Mills 2613 Madison with Mrs Ham as assistant hostess f - ' j ne Church school at ten o'clock L E Lorance general1 superintendent This is Children's jday and special acknowledgement will be made of it In all services t At seven-thirt- y pm a Children's day program will be given Christian Endeavor at pm All young people are urged to be present On June 10 this church will be host of a one day convention which will be attended by some of the outstanding men of the brotherhood Stephens Corey qf Indianapolis Indiana president of the United Christian Missionary society Bert Wilson of the Disciple of Christ pension fund and "Vyilliam B Clem-m- er of St Louis jMo circulation manager of the Christian Evangel' ist will be present! Be sure and reserve this date six-thir- ty Ficiinsf CI0S4 HEA SESZVtCEIHC From j six-thir- First Presbyterian church Edward Carver pastor John of the whistle tore through Made line's agonized nerves like the sharp cut of a poniard Stark terror sud denly gripped her No one else that Ned Trafford had might believe tampered : with bolt or schews bu she knw he had! i He had tried to kill Madeline herself and failed bu he might try again with success Cowardice prompted her to leave the circus at once but two things were stronger first her absorbing love for Con David and second the : fact that she was practically with out funds Unlike Donna Made line had not saved her salary Pretty clothes French perfumes and ex quislte lingerie had taken it as fas as the pay envelopes had arrived Since she had definitely cut ties with her family she could not write to Grandfather Siddal for money For five years she depended upon Donna to finance her when she found herself in a tight place She had depended upon Donna too to secure their engagements No she could not leave the circus Three vaudeville or a place in the chorus of a small musical show was the best she could hope for alone Even a chorus job was al most out of the question since there were few productions during the summer If Donna should die — Madeline shivered! Donna's death would be a double disaster How would Made line convince her family that she was the real Madeline Siddal? With no employment her heritage gone no money — She must persuade Renfroe to keep her on with the circus By hook or crook she must win Con's love Perhaps Trafford would no make another attempt at her life Since she had cast suspicion on him he might be afraid to risk another a-d- ay "accident" Madeline fell asleep and dreamed 1 There was a queer muffled roaring in her head an intolerable ache as though something alive were imprisoned within her skull and seeking release Her lips were cracked and swollen her eyelids like lead She tried to speak to ask where was but only a hoarse murmur she Trafknew She that perstitious ford was her enemy but to dream came from her throat Miss Saunders crossed the room of snakes meant- - more than one leaned over her "Yes honey? and was surrounded She by enemy! Is it?" What themSuppose Donna were one? aceyes plead for information this They Suppose Donna should hold "You're in Dr Cotton's sana cident against her would refuse to work with Madeline again to help torium honey You were hurt you her either financially or in other know You fell from the trapeze But we're going to take good care ways? Burying her face in her pillow of you and have you on your feet she sobbed in a frenzy of self pity again in no time" The white eyelids fluttered down In the 'first car the eroun of ward Suddenly Donna was over strange ' people discussed the ac come by panic as she remembered cident that night and others they that something had gone wrong the had seen They spoke in awed Her grasp had slipped then — of horrible sensation his Thumb falling Dan whispers Major "My— my back?" dry lips framed shrill childish voice high-pitchthough muted told of a slack wire the words "Bless your heart there's noth performer who had fallen 100 feet ing the matter with your back!" "Madeline?" The nurse bit her lips "Yes know Your sister told us We've written your folks" — -The statement made no Impres pi sion upon Donna Already her sick brain was befogged again Her in jured body was sending messages of torment to her nerve centers She stifled a groan and Miss Saun ders fearful that she had said too much hastened to give the patient a quieting injection according to Dr Cotton's orders A bee buzzed drowzily against the screened window On the floor below an expectant mother cried aloud in her travail But Donna heard neither Her spirit- floated in a world of space in which pain pleasure and her surroundings were red-hair- ed ed § BEBIHE S¥0RI Morning worship at eleven o'clock Theme V'The Joy of Sunday school will meet at ten o'clock - a-- ed giant and kidnaped by a flung into a pit of snakes She awoke screaming with terror her body bathed in perspiration Snakes Like most members of the the atrical profession Madeline was su s - worked in her husband's rifle' act for 20 years posing while he shot cigars from her mouth or strips of paper from her shoulder She had been confident and fearless then a bullet had grazed her calf Blood poisining had set in and she had died almost immediately t "Like Ben Jackson" squeaked the fat woman "Greatest tumbler in the world Ben was Then he trips over a stage brace and breaks his neck It's fate When your time comes your time comes" "Fate nothing!" snapped the pes simlstic livine skeleton "It's care lessness that'! all I'll bet Donna Gabriel didn't check up on the bars tonight— and see what happens! Anything can happen when it rains" In the hospital Donna moaned in her drugged sleep still unconscious of what had happened Like a broken butterfly she lay on the white bed her glorious hair a flame about her pallid pinched face nurse had tried A slim white-cla- d rather ineffectually to remove the make-u- p from the girl's face She had used soap and water and suc ceeded- - in smearing black grease around Donna's eyes but even this could not obliterate the chiseled beauty pressed into the hard pillow She was a very young nurse with out much experience and she had not yet learned to- - controls her sympathy Every time Donna moan ed tears coursed down the nurse's cheeks Donna was to her a glamor ous creature and that she should suffer so was unbearable When daylight came and the black-smeareyes opened with a lucid expression in their ' golden brow depths the little nurse mur mured ' an inaudible prayer of thanksgiving Donna's gaze took in the white walls the carpetless floor the wide casement window with white starched curtains the shining enameled table beside her bed Then she tried to move and found her body encased in steel— steel that burned like a torturing fire but held her rigid Even her hands refused to obey the commands of her brain of falling through space of being mangled by tiger claws of being The annual picnic will be held on Tuesday Plans will be : announced : at the Sunday service LEARNING TO FISn "Dew music: Prelude of Morning By Thornton W Burgess the Dawn " Ollonberg: offertory June Reverie" Rath postlude Try and miss and try again March of the Flowers" Doddinger Witnesses-Watch Tow Thus success you will attain Jehovah's Elim Lutheran church corner of Frances Marsh Foulger solo "The —Old Mother Nature er meetings Study meeting Sun Twenty-third street and Jefferson Voice in the Wilderness Scott: seven-thirt- y o'clock at evening day avenue Roy B Carlson pastor Haven of Rest" Holan William H in the Smithsonian hail 2437 The nine children of Rattles the Services for the first Sunday after Johnson Kiesel avenue Wednesday evening Kinef isher were now out in tne at 644 Trinity June 3 World but Father and Moth Great regular Watch Tower study Sunday school at ten am Wall Avenue Baptist church' cor er were still with them It was well Twenty-eight- h street I Morning services at eleven am ner of Wall avenue and Twenty -- that it was so or I fear they would' for Sermon Sunday11 evening's a subject I t- i "The Contrast in the Life seventh streetr-Lucio- us A Piatt not have lived long You see there ' stuay wm ds rmguuraf orjsiessmgs Two of Mfen" pastor a review This study will consist Was a lot for them to learn and they Church school at ten o'clock Mrs must learn fast before they would be of the scriptures that show that the First church of Christ Scientist a Piatt superintendent blessings of the people can come fitted to be left alone One of them corner avenue am sermon by the pastor had Just had his first fishing lesson Monroe Eleven and of establishment the the Twentyonly by Eight pm sermon by the pastor He had followed Motner to a quiet Kingdom of God fourth street holds services as fol- long looked-f- or All are welcome hare upon earth That with the lows: in the Laughing Brook and Our extra session of the National pool government resting upoij the shoulRegular Sunday morning service an overhanging branch she from pointed down closed his ders of Jesus Christ as stated in at eleven o clock Baptist convention which was held had plunged down into the water Then he and wings plunged head first in Los Angeles was well attended and broueht "up a minnow The there will ccjme to who Isa Sunday school at nine forty-fiv- e fok that water soever will abundant peace pros am with delegates from all parts of the young Kingfisher had opened his health and comfort perity Wednesday everting testimony nation on hand The pastor is home mouth expectantly Dut xvaotner naa the pool below Mother flew out Then it is that drouths famine meeting at eight j to stay swallowed that minnow nerseii checked herself hovered an Instant strikes depression w&r and so rooms at 305 Central The second Sunday in June is she said her and - then shot down head first Reading one" vou catch "Now forth will no longer curse our race building corner avenue Men's day and every man in the There was a straieht and true For centuries the various systems and Twfenty-fourt- h Washington are open city is asked to be ' at church for eyes twinkling jstreet watched for and almost splash and instantly she was of ecclesiasticism have tried in vain to the public from jten They sat there both services morning and evening to five ajn to that perch a minnow back and Then appeared some time to bring about conditions of peace pm daily except Sunday and holi The pastor will address the men flying up of now water of the minnow the her bill The in shallow pool so the in aw forth hut the I prosperity and Ogden Come and hear this pro- below The young Kingfisher leaned young Kingfisher did hope that she ful evidence on every hand today days "Ancient and Modern A number of our friends gram lifted nis wings Would give him that one Perhaps shows that ' they have dismally ancy Alias Mesmerism and Necrom will be here from Salt Lake— all forward and half Hypno is in I he until "Wait failed deeper water" she dropped It purposely Anyway tism Denounced" i$ the subject of arewelcome "You might hurt it dropped Down it fell splash into Mother warned Why is this? What Is the Bible the lesson-sermo- n tp be read in all answer? There must be a reason vourself there" The minnow swam the water Christian Science churches Episcopal- Church of the Good about in the most tantalizing man Sunday Come and hear it Do not fail to Leaning over the young KingfishI 3 Shepherd corner of Twenty-fourt- h where the water er could see it on the bottom where listen to Judge Rutherijord Sunday June time all the ner The public is cordially invited to street and Grant avenue-Jo- hn W a m and again at at eleven-fiftte- n At last is went the water was shallow It did not our church services and to Hyslop rector Thomas BirchaU lay was Very shallow attend three-fiftee- n I ' exclaim-e- d "Now! He is the water p m swim for mother had killed it He Into deeper world's greatest Bible student writ enjoy the privileges! of the reading rcaaer Mother eyed It longingly Mother flew off Sunday June 3 the first Sunday er and lecturer His audience num 100ms flew' out down the Laughing Brook to anothKingfisher The young after Trinity bers millions and his writings are and hovered for an instant - just er pool The young Kingfisher half The Methodist Episcopal church The church school at nine forty-fiv- e above read in au civilized nations thaLlittle fish -- He did it just started to follow her then changed am Miss Ruth Jensen super- as he had —waiter Lyman French minister seen Mother do it Then his mind There was that little fish intendent uistine deaconess down closed his wings down there Somehow he couldn't Baptist church (The! Church of he Holy communion and sermon at andpointed head first for that wa- go away and leave it " Sunday school at nine forty-fiv- e the Chimes) Twenty-fift- h and Jef plunged Morning worship at eleven Ser eleven aon ferson avenue William H Fowle mon He Mother was out of sight ter It seemed as if that - water the Woman's Monday "Joy" at Miss Rose Williams him minister to looked1 auxiliary up this rushed and straight that way way Anthem by the choir: the organ will meet at the home of Mrs H G simply swift make sure that no one was watchchurch missionary I That his courage lost He ComHavenor 1535 Twenty-fourt- h "street! prelude begins at ten-fiftNine forty-fiv- e Bible school G L munion through the air and the sight ing him He hovered and dived Truette Barcarolle the June Tuesday Scouts' Boy meet at plunge Vance general superintendent of that water seeming to rush up Again the water rushed up toward Tschaikowsky offertory Meditation 6even pjn 1 rto frightened him With- him or soomed to and again his Eleven am morning worship Gillete Humoresaue The monthly meeting of the ves- outmeet him postlude really knowing what he was do- courage failed This time he checked ! Subject: "A Memory and Memorial" Dvorak try will be held at seven-thir- ty himself before he reached the water pan ing he spread his wings and" checked The Lord's Supper will be celebratthe Girl Scouts meet at himself Epworth league hour at seven pm waFriday the touched as he Chagrined he went back to his just ed at the close of the pennon Evening worship at eight pm Ser four pjn was perch There lay the minnow Just over him It ter It splashed ty young people's meet- mon by the pastor f Why the Bible Saturday St - Cecilia-- club meets at his first experience with water and as before It was tantalizing He two pjtn- ing Subject: "An Ocean Voyage" Lives" ' was hungry and there he was starsomehow he liked it But of course conducted by Emily Marshall Jun : He ing at a meal and afraid to get it minnow that catch didn't he Pounds president ' j Reorganized Church of Jesus Embry Chapel AJVLE church 28i7 Once more he flew put hovered Seven-thirt- y gave it a great fright and it evening worship Christ of Latter-di- y Saints 1501 Pingree— Rev Royal C Brown pas- merely " stone a under hide to and started a plunge only to check off darted Subject "Traveling Companions" Washington avenue win hold the tor " crestfallen himself at the last instant "If I Kinga young was It Monday nine am dally vacation following services Sunday: Sunday school at nine-thirto that didn't go down so fast I wouldn't back blew up who fisher ajn Bible school in charge of Miss Will-lamunurcn school at ten ajn Mrs Willa A Bradshaw superinbranch to perch beside his mother mind so much" thought he He no 'All children between the Communion servic at eleven ajn tendent Lesson "Jesus in the Shad"You have to go wholly under to ticed a Dranch lower down only a i of five and " fifteen are eligages ow of the Cross" Matt 26:31-4- 6 service at eight p jn Preaching little way tbove the water He flew catch a fish you know" said she ible I This school will present two The time and plabe of mid-wee- k Morning worship at eleven the down to that 'This made that little was afraid" protested "But I weeks of opportunity that none can services and activities will be an Text John 3:14 "If I even fish almost within reach Suddenly be I fisherman I young to afford miss nounced at the Sunday service lifted up from the earth I will draw did hurt he made up his mind that this time you didn't water "The Wednesday evening seven-thirt- y welcomei all men unto me Sublet tvi it?" £veryone he would have It He plunged and oMther Inquired to eight-thir- ty an old fashionel Magnetic Power of a Christian Life" King-fish- er because "No-o- " the confessed he was such a little way young It is j certain to First Consrerationkl church 2464 evening worsrup seven-thir- ty prayer meeting above water he dldn'f have time the pjn have a good attendance but there Adams avenue: Gospel singing to course didn't" his mind - He splashed it replied "Of change ts always room for morel Everyone 10 is fniwn' Sunday school at ten amu June Sunday to soon used water into the it "YouH and seized the min get welcome Meeting will f be in the Morning worshin !at eleven am day - A program will be rendered Mother now and do plungwhen enjoy you'll and you triumphantly flew back to :ourt if the weather is ivery warm The speaker will be he Rev Phillip in the afternoon at three to want his catch where he turned it around if But you it perch into pjn ing Women's circle No 1 will meet on tswartz 01 Venice Calif His - Attend our morning swallowed cannot and hesitate It head first vou and They a fish worship f ruesday afternoon with Mrs W E subject being "A Design for Liv see the white elephant change its move You 1S34 have fish those (Copyright by T W Burgess) quickly Moore 715 Twenty-eight- h street ing" Mr Swartz is here at the in- color Contestants are: Mrs Ella n aee run down to i go speed got Mrs Porter Robblns assistant host-s- s vitation of the church with a view Walker Mrs Bertie The next storv: "Rattles Shows I of becoming its minister A cordial Mrs Ophelia Douglas Johnson and show you" Another minnow had appeared in the Children a Trick" 1 l -7 j ! s unimportant The day wore on At times she roused from her lethargy and be came conscious of the splints and bandages of unutterable weakness and agonzing pain Then she sank back - into blissful unconsciousness Several times during the long hot day Dr Cotton dropped in to see Donna and privately gave thanks that his little daughter need not follow so perilous a profession At midnight a telegram arrived It was addressed to the doctor and signed "William Siddal" The message read "Leaving tonight" When Donna murmured "Bill!" she was assured that he would be with her the next day Miss Saunders could understand Donna's repeated calling of Bill's name hut she could not understand the reiteration "Madeline! Madeline!" (To Be Continued) -- — TRIAL FAVORED FOR IDAIIOANS : y: 1 Six-thir- s ty & I arm- less wonder - related the story of Nellie Jhad Nellie Blue's death To Boy Illegally Is Latest Opinion Cartridges Sold 'Dorothy 2)'j 2fe Jetter WnY DO SO MANY WOMEN TAKE FIENDISH DELIGHT IN SPOILING HUSBANDS' INNOCENT HOBBIES? WILL STUDENTS ENGAGED AT 20 TIRE OF EACH OTHER BY 25? Dear Miss Dix— I have been a good and faithful husband to my wife and her four children now grown bear testimony to the fact that I have been a splendid stepfather to them For more than 21 years 1 nave carried out every desire of my wife who is considerably older than myself Her comfort has been my first consideration and her smallest wish grati fied I am a very quiet ana reserved man and my greatest pleasure Is in my hobby which is the love oft birds From my earliest I ncnuanooa 1 nave oeen a tDira lancier 1 love to watch them They help relieve my V ' mind of my work which has many c sibilities and I SDend pleasant hours with To this my wife strongly objects them :K She ridicules me daily and resents my harmless little birds and my little aviary at the far edge "of the garden has been the cause of many a quarrel I love peace at any cost but I do not feel that I should give up this one hobby to please her yet her constant nagging takes away the happiness I derive from it What should I do? - 1 '' M 1 J r UNDECIDED Answer: Assert birds your right to a little independence Keep your of thought and action Tell your wife that you intend to indulge yourself in this harmless pleasure and that if she saysanother word about it or makes another wisecrack concernin or if urAH vrTill atma mlfAv wilt! nlr 41 av1 A 4jv owaa&v uu ua aim buc liSa! mil vane uig canjvu §jv-in be own of house and live the master peace you your - This will not only enable you to pursue your hobby unmolested but will make your wife respect you more You have let her run roughshod over you! so long and dominate you so completely that she has come to think of you as a moral coward who hasn't enough backbone to stand up for his own rights That is why she twits you with your birds :She wouldn't dare raise an objection to them If she knew that you" would give her a good bawling out and tell her just where she got off If you would just tell her one time that because she was old enough to be your mother was no reason you hadi to obey her you would hear no more about — V your little pets I think that lone of the most inexplicable characteristics that women show is their almost universal lack of sympathy and understanding of their husbands' hobbies and the way in which they monopolize the home and seem to think that a man has no right whatsoever in the house he supports This feeling seems common to the sex In not one home in a hundred has the man even so much as a closet that he can call his own and his wife looks upon all of his belongings outside of his clothes as trash when she relegates to the attic or tho garage or burns up in the furnace As for his hobbies she is bitter about them She resents his spending money on his old stamps or prints or fishing tackle or whatever it is he fancies She complains of the time he wastes poring over his old books or gloating over his rods and reels and when he brings home another bit of old china she is ready to smash it over his head she is so angry nf rrmrsp whpn a man soends money he cannot afford on his hobbies his wife has a right to object I have known of one case where a man was so obsessed by his mania that he would pay a hundred dollars for a butterfly when his children needed shoes and the butcher and baker were clamoring for their pay But as long as a man keeps within bounds it seems most unfair and unjust and stupid for his wife to wish to deprive him of an innocent pleasure in tatcinc a She forgets that a noDDy can De a man's mind off his business worries and perplexities He can j me-sav- er anrl roctpd nffpr nn pvpninp srwnt with Aid or in pottering over his specimens I know a big philosophers financier who once told me that when he had a a big problem to decide he always cleaned his collection of ivory figurines and that somehow by the time he got through he knew the answer Also a hobby is first aid to 3 wife in keeping her husband at home The man who is free to amuse himself at home in his own way is sewom a steppeir-uujruti&mg nuwcio is 0 umm jesa to engage in than raising cain husband a for expensive occupation tear Dogs don't tear up a house as disastrously as up a man's life and it is lots better for a wife for her husband to have a taste for birds than it is for flappers w gold-digge- rs DOROTHY DEC Dear Miss Dix— I am a coed engaged to "another student in the same university T attend He Is my constant companion during school days tnd comes to visit me three times a week My mother objects to our being together so frequently because it will be at least five years before we can possibly marry and she is afraid that he may tire of me before that time Also she says tlnat tViifi rnntlnnaJ rnrrmnnlnnshin takes awavmv chances to find another man If my sweetheart happens to get tired of me and leaves me But my sweetheart gets jealous if I go with another boy and refuse to see him We are both 20 years old What is T A S your opinion in this matter? j Answer: $ I agree with your mother that a young girl can do no ' more foolish thing than involve herself in a long engagement romance has in Of course it is possible that a it the stuff that endures the wear and tear and unnatural strain of a relationship that is neither marriage nor freedom Sometimes the girl doesn't get tired of waiting and the man Y remains faithful and the belated wedding bells do ring meronce in a blue moon rily forth but this does not happ-eAlmost always the long engagement just peters put The man and woman get fed up on each other Their romance gets torn to tatters They are filled with jealousies and resent each other's in different environments they trying to dictate to them Being And so in the end even if they do develop along different lines of duty and honor than it Is of in marry it is oftener a matter clination Many a man marches to the altar with set teeth and death in his heart with some woman whom he has outgrown and long ceased to care for because he got engaged to her when he was a boy and he lacks the moral courage to break his promise after she has waited years and years for him This is a tragedy for him but it is an even more bitter one for his wife because no woman wants to be married as matter of duty nor can any man be decently kind to the wife who represents a penalty to him instead of love's young dream A girl simply gambleswith her happiness when she enters into a long engagement because the chances are that the man will have grown tired of her and if he marries her do so as a matter of honor or else after having spoiled all of her chances of marrying anybody else he will jilt her Hence the wise girl steers clear of a long engagement and she never lets any man monopolize her until the wedding day is set In that way she is not only more apt to keep her man because she keeps him guessing but gives herself an opporelse in case he tires of her tunity to marry someone ' boy-and-g- irl n ' DOROTHY DDT Dear Miss Dix — Can "a man really love two women at the same time? Recently I heard a man state that he honestly loved BOISE June opinion of the supreme court held today that his wife but there is another woman whom he loves equally as A STENOGRAPHER Angelo Carron and Bernice Carron much of Pocatello were entitled to a trial ' Answer: of their suit for damages from Sam else is Its like size Love whose store determines the amount Pocatello Guidb everything keeper of space it occupies If a man has a great love for a woman It wife allegedly sold cartridges to the fills his heart so completely that there is no room in it for any son of the Carrons who love other one was later killed by of them As a defense Guido contended he But not every man is any more canable of the erand nasslon was not responsible for 'the actions he is of singing in grand opera The average man can have than of the youngster in view of the fact of little loves none much bigger than a mustard seed an infinity not carried at a gun the boy had an nourisnmg simuiianeousiy or in succession m his heart he time the cartridges were sold rTV tiim and a playmate and further 1934 (Copyright by Public Ledger Inc) hat his wife was not truly his agent when she made the sale was granted by district A non-su- it court and the parents of the slain 2— (AP)— An ' ' ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! SAVE MONEY boy appealed The supreme court reversing dis- rict court declared Guido's estab lishment had violated a law in selling ammunition to minors under 16 years of age without request of the parents and further that his wife habitually waited on customers in the store and for that reason was his agent making him bear any resulting responsibility "' 4 — r ' The island of Jersey will spend $100000 on Its new aerodrome at St Peter's m - Oa Your Subscriptiori by Pajing In itilvance Three Mpnths Paid in Advance $205—Savo 203 Six Months Paid In Advance $105— Save 45c One Year Pair in Advance $800— Save $1C3 |