Show '' 7 WITH CHRIST i Text: "ohn 15: 1-- 16 l By Wltf E GILROY D D Editor of Advance For the last quarter's lessons we turn again to the New Tes tament for a series of studies in the Christian life The Christian life is primarily a life with Christ so fittingly the quarter's lessors begin with a Christ study of fellowship with of the based upon the figure to vine relation It the in branch' be was an allegory xthat could well understood by those who lived in "a' country of vineyards They" understood full well the which and the purging by pruning was and its in vine kept strength -- fruitf illness They understood equally well the relation of the Ranches $o the vine that they were parts of We whole that the branch derived its life from the vine and at the same time ministered to the life of the vinefc - Jesus was fond of insisting up- -' on this mutual relationship between Hi'mself and His disciples He did not think of His life as apart from them They were in Him and He was in them He-f- the need of their human elt ub friendship and nearness His soul was full of loneliness and agony as these friends failed Him in the closing hours of His life in that 'Garden of Gethsemane It "Is interesting that Jesus who seemed all sufficient and who seemed to derive All the necessary sustenance and power from His spoke relationship to His father two-thir- ty nine-forty-fi- ve - lesson-sermo- love : Here ultimately Is the test of the Christian life and of the Christian fellowship Is it supremely devoted to the things tliat Jesus loved ' and the things that Jesus came to do? It Is this that puts the disciple upcn the samegplane as the pastor Sunday morning at ten o'clock Sunday school - Mrs L A Piatt superintendent Master Eleven o'clock a m testimonial It is In sharing Christ's pur- meeting and Lord's supper Seven-thirt- y poses that we enter into His life p m sermon by the and that His life enters into ours pastor All are welcome and it is in this relationship that Weekly meetings: life becomes fruitful that we achieve Tuesday evening seven - thirty its highest purpose in fulfilling the mass meeting will of God evening prayer meetWednesday (Copyright 1934 NEA Service Inc ing C Johnson leader —Printed in U S A) Thursday evening choir rehearsal Mrs Pearl Brown president Friday evening Mission society Mrs Nellie Hamilton president The personage committee will ' - " r J(ews of the Qhurches Pentecostal Mission— 165 Twenty-fift- h street —Donald Mosher pastor and Mrs Mosher at the piano Prayer and testimony meeting Tuesday and Thursday evenings at eight o'clock and Sunday at eleven a m and eight p m: Special song service by mission ' workers They sing in the spirit and touch-- the soul meet Wednesday evening with F W Brown chairman for the people as does the day of the Lord Great has been the deception of Satan on this subject People have been taught that with a great blare of trumpets Christ would descend from Heaven visible to all and that in a body of flesh and bone In this they err for no human eye will ever behold the risen Christ for He stated on one occasion "A little while and the world seeth me no more" Signs and conditions were given the watchers whereby they may note the return of the Invisible ruler This is exactly what has happened for Christ has returned and Is setting up His Kingdom hence distress of nations with perplex ity Attend this meeting and hear the evidence Remember Judge Ruther ford will be heard Sunday at three fifteen p m and again at p m Don't fail to hear the Judge Don't fail 'to come and hear Come' once and you will come always Prayer and praise are sontageous They overcame by the blood of the lamb Prayer and faith in Jesus and the blood will make us too Will deliver and set us free from the power of statan sin and self the world the flesh and the devil and over every evil thing and we shall be free indeed Jesus has all power in Heaven and in earth and through prayer and faith in Jesus 'and the blood we nwrrnm famfnp rtpTvrpsslfvn trife jealousy and hate as nothing else can or will Fitting us for entry into the new melenial civilization and the Sabbath dispensation With Episcopal : Church of the Good these "Jesus the Prince of Peace Shepherd corner of Twenty-fourt- h is here standing at your heart's street and Grant avenue door and mine knocking Let Him Sunday October 7 the' nineteenth in and sing Hallelujah I Amen! I Sunday after Trinity am saved God Is still on the The church school meets at nine Throne" forty-fiv- e a m Miss Ruth Jensen superintendent Holy communion and sermon by Baptist Church (The Church of the Chimes) Twenty -- fifth and Jef- the ReVi John P Moulton at eleven ferson avenue — William H Fowle a m church evening service pastor Miss Rose Williams Tuesday the Boy Scouts meet at missionary ' over-come- rs - nine-fifte- - i en v-N- Bible school G I seven p m Nine forty-fiv- e Wednesday the Women's guild will and Vnce superintendent A class ' meet - at the home of Mrs Gal a welcome for every one 220 Twenty-eight- h street Eleven morning worship Sermon braithV Mrs Mrs Watts Galbralth and by the pastor "Fit to Serve Him" hostesses ' The Lord's supper will be celebrated Friday the Girl Scouts meet at at the close of the sermon four p m ty Young People' meetthe Woman's Saturday ing led by Miss Harriet Schoendel-e- n will hold a rummage saleauxiliary in the President Harlan Petterson hall Guild Seven thirty evening worship Song service led by the young peo- ' First Congregational church 2464 ple's choir Sermon by the pastor avenue — Philip K Swartz Adams Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock pastor 2866 Qulncy avenue: phone Circle number two meets at the 1680 ' Y v C H Smith 2543 home of Mrs Ten scfiool— the Church 'This Madison Sunday Is' Rally day We Want evWednesday evening at seven-thir- ty erybody out There will 'be classes mid-weservice A delegation for from the little 'children to of ladies from Colorado representing theirallgreat-great grandparents the Rocky Mountain district ladies' r- Eleven the service d of Morning work are expected to be" present and Sermon: worship "Christianity's a to speak This will be special op- Crisis" portunity to hear some of the lead' Organ music: ers in Baptist women's work an —Jean "Au Prelude: Berceau" we cannot afford opportunity that Roglster to miss Meditation" — W D "Evening ' Thursday at Emmanuel church Armstrong Salt Lake a women's ?rally This "Autumn Song" — Offertory: will be conducted by the women Edouard Schuett from Colorado It is state wide and Postlude: "Song Without Words ' of much more than passing inter—Irene Ritter est Those who can go and take Seven Christian Endeavor The cars are urged to do so and help subject "Singing down the Cenothers Those who do not have their turies" is oldest Christian hymn The own transportation should see ei- in our books is "Shepherd of hymn ther Mrs Herringtn or Mrs Fowle Tender Youth" written about 220 to An effort will be made provide A D of the seventeen following cen such for all The meeting is fore- turies are not three only representnoon and afternoon Lunch at the ed by some hymn in our hymn book church at noon we will sing some of these repre senting hymns and there - will be — corner of Elim Lutheran Church comments on them and distinctive Twenty-thir- d street and Jeff erson religious viewpoints of the centuries avenue—Roy B Carlson pastor when they were written Services for the nineteenth SunEmbrv Chanel A M E ehnrrti day after TrinityOctober 7 2817 Pingree avenue— Rev Royal Sunday school ten a m Morning services eleven a m The fliuwa pastor services will be conducted by Rev Sunday school nine fortv-fiv- e E J Erickson of Boise Idaho m Mrs Willa A Bradshaw super- Evening services eighj p m The intenaent general theme will be "My Church" eleven a m Morning Rev "P A Leaf of Salt Lake City Text: "Cleanworship Hands" Pure Heart" will speak on the topic Tts Social Psalm 24:4 Subject "Citizenship" Value" and Rev Reuben Carlson Psalm 15 of Firth Idaho will speak on "Its Allen C 'E ileague ty p We invite our m organization Spiritual Value" to attend these members and friends Evening worship seven-thir- ty p meetings whil- - are held in connec- m Topic: "Watchfulness" tion with the mission meeting of Note The Womens Mite Missionthe Intermountain district held at ary will meet Thursday at two p SaltvLake City mfor election of officers Be presSix-thir- 1 ek - six-thir- - ents Jehovah's Witnesses Ogden company announces the following meetings for the coming week Sunday evening at seven-thirLeRoy Marsh will speak in the Smithsonian hall 2437 Kiesel avty :l ' - One week from Monday evening church conference and election of trustees will take place All members exercising voting powers are urged to'be present Other matters of importance will be discussed enue Our motto is "A place ' for Every Member Every Member in Their Wednesday evening at seven-thirregular Watch Tower study at Place" ' —Good music at all the home of J A Anderson 2236 f ty Madison avenue The Sunday evening theme- wiy "The Scond Presence of the Lord" The faithful have looked and longed for His day while the prophets of old wrote of its com ing There Is no other theme in all the Bible that holds forth the hone - be Wall Avenue Baptist Church of Wall avenue and Twenty- seventh street— Lucious A Piatt ' ' shrdl 'shrdl shrdl shrdl shrdlu shr Firat Christian Church— Twenty-fourt- h street and Madison avenue — IL M Waldron pastor- Church school ten a m L" E" Lorance general 'superintendent This is the beginning r of a new - " 1:1 ac- quainted with your teacher and start the year right Morning - worship eleven a m Sermon "The Silent Messenger" so much or friendship and of His The Women's class will meet at 5 xiia home of Mrs H A Lathrop uieuus the aiscipica in Him the quest of human com- Wednesday October 10 at panionship p m All members are cordially invit Again and again 4n His communications with His disciples ed He laid stress upon this bond of Sundav school conference and love and of common devotion to the board meeting Tuesday evening at will of God which linked them Into seven-thirt- y p m the true unity of Christian faith and devotion First Church of Christ Scientist corner Monroe avenue and Twenty-fourt- h ' What was true of these first street holds services as folChristian groups in direct contact lows: Regular Sunday morning serwith the Master is true of the Chris-tio- n vice at eleven o'clock Wednesday fellowship in every age and in evening testimony meeting at eight If Christians and Sunday school at every manifestation ' fail to realize the blessing of fela m rooms located at 305 lowship with Christ and with one Reading another they are living far below Central building corner Washingtheir privilege and are failing to ton avenue and Twenty - fourth realize the elemental glories and street are open to the public from beauties of the Christian life ten a m to " ve p m daily except One might dwell upon the moral Sunday and holidays realities of this fellowship It Is not "Unreality" is the subject of the n to be read in all merely sentimental relationship It is not a" sort of secret communion Christian Science churches Sunday of bywords and rituals that all men October 7th may not share It is a fellowship The public is cordially invited to which finds itSt reality In moral and attend our church services and to spiritual commitments especially in enjoy the privileges of the reading devotion to the commandments of rooms f The International Uniform Sunday-SchooLesson for October 7 STANDARD-EXAMINE- R I Come and get year's work Weekly Sunday School Lesson FELLOWSHIP THE OGDEN Japanese Union Church corner of stre: and Jefferson Twenty-thir- d avenue— Pastor Rev Y Kadoike Sunday school ten a m a m Rally day service sponsored under Sunday school Special program adult worship join ten-thir- ty ed Tuesday Sunday school teachers' meeting eight p mx Wednesday prayer meeting eight p m Thursday in benefit of church two to ten bazaar - will be held p m Everybody welcome Japanese school Monday Wed nesday and Friday three-thirt- y p m ' Night school Monday eight p m Dorothy h - MUbo- CHAPTER XLH wakened in the f Boots gray dawn Christmas having slept badly in snatches' and tormented Presently a half by dreams hearted sun came tnrougn j the clouds and she walked to church beside Miss Florida along the frost- rimmed pavements The well-wo- rn family sedan had collapsed in) lit-- e of duty some months before The whatever Raeburns waiKea now their destination It was really the first time since Boots' return that she had ventured out into the village community! life Several people nodded to hen corAfter the service Isabel dially j whispered swiftly "You're coming to my tea this afternoon without fail?" "I don't know: I'm expecting a caller from town" Isabel dimpled significantly "Bring him along I'm dyingl to meet him" She squeezed her friend's arm with the old warm "I've heard about your pressure she said with archmart" young — ness Boots said perhaps she would didn't know really She come what Edward's plans would be He was dining with the family and would drive out later Edward was a solid satisfying 'act to have in one's life He was all reliabilityi and i honest worth When he did arrive smiling! and big and hearty with his resounding kiss and his own particular scent of Russian leather j and heather-soake- d tweeds Boots menIsabel's party Edward j was tioned interested Yes he'd like to gj he said Not for long though because he wanted to have his girl to himself He had a lot of things to talk j to her about "These are too lovely" she told him touching the pearls with a caressing finger She had already thanked him for them Edward's laugh boomed out reassuringly She should have finer things than those and very soon too he assured 'her "Seen Denis?" he asked after a moment She steadied herself to reply "Yes He dropped in last night" I "How's the old boy? "Oh all right I guess" Why must he remind her of Denis at this moment? But he was finished with that topic for the time at least It was of their plans he Could she be wished to speak ready by January 7th? There was a ship sailing then— just the trip - ! ! J J he had planned for her Boots laced her slim fingers unlocked them When she looked up she was smiling This was the best way out of her difficulties surely And the sooner it was done' the better! f The Salvation Army 2635 Grant "All right The seventh" avenue —Adj and Mrs O Davidson "You darling!" Edward J was officers in charge rarely demonstrative but today his Sunday morning eleven a m park voice trembled He took her Ichin between thumb and forefinger j tiltmeeting Sunday school two p m Supject ing it gently "David's "You won't be sorry" he told her Kingdom Everlasting Memory text: "O love the Lord all "We'll go places and do thingl I'll j ye His saints: for the Lord preser- - be so proud of you" veth the faithful"— psalm 31:23 Jail service three p m Brother Her mother came In and there Burchell In charge were effusive thanks for! the Young People's Legion six p m game and the jellies and the fruit Topic - "Self Denial is not Outdatcake and the avocados Booots sited" Matthew 16:24 admired his manner ting apart Open air service seven p m woman his quiet older with the Salvation meeting seven-thirt- y p deference m Subject: "Work it Out" Text: "He's good He's kind" she assur'Work out your own salvation with ed herself "What more does any fear and trembling' Phil 11 12 want?" girl Tuesday Thursday and Saturday It would be a haven for her — nights open air services seven-th- ir safe wise honorable marriage this ty p m Sylvia would never look past her Tuesday night praise service unseeingly again nor would Boots' eight p m mother worry over bills The girl Wednesday night special public clung to these thoughts They service conducted by Brigadier R j E Clarke divisional commander for steadied her she and Edward went Presently the intermountain division accom for a walk in the chill air The panied by Adj John Kidneigh and early morning promise of sun: had the Salt Lake City band faded and a slow fog was seeping Thursday night subject: "David's in from the shore The horns! blew Promise to Jonathan Fulfilled" unceasingly Tuesday and Thursday band prac weather!" Christmas "Funny tlce for beginners four p m hudBoots shivered in her coat Friday afternoon corps cadet dling the fur collar closer under class four p m chin She had an Indefinable The public is Invited to attend her sense of unrest IHer nerves' were these services where a real home stretched at high tension like time will be enjoyed old and "You're cold" Edward gave her new songs will be' rendered' a concerned iook "Better taKe you back" He had one gloved Evangelical Lutheran church Mis hand under her elbow big piloting souri Synod— Rev A Oltroge pas The sidewalks were filmed with her the tor 832 Binford street the oily dampness fog alfaintly Sunday morning the nineteenth ways an stopped brought They Sunday after Trinity divine ser- intersection and a car zoomedJitpast vices will be held at eleven a m them with eerie quiet in thej gray in the chapel at 469 Twentyninth swirl of mist blowing in from the street Sermon topic: "Christs's Last Sound Dispute with the Pharisees Matthew "This— this is terrible" the girl 22 34-on a note of hysterical laughsaid Sunday school will also be held ter "I never saw such fog And on in the same chapel at ten a m j of this all days"? "For God so loved the world that loomed close to People suddenly He gave his only begotten son that them as they crossed A father whosoever believeth in Him should steered two and not perish but have everlasting children chattering excited life" John 3 16 ly "Good thing we didn't drive" The Methodist Episcopal Church Edward muttered "You can't even Jefferson avenue at Twenty-sixt- h see the turns" A headlight flashed street Walter L French pastor close to them and was instantly Ethel Ristine deaconess a m —Promotion swallowed up in the mist day in Sunday school The passing Presently Boots thought chatterof the boys and girls from the de with relief they: would turn in have finished ing partments where they aoove at Isabel's doorway All this darkwin be ness and dimness the work to the next would be swallow marked by appropriate recognition ed up in the warmth of candlelight of the progress made Parents are and would be jreas There firelight cordially invited to attend with their surmg and brirhming laughter children today in their departments CUPS Eleven a m—This is Rally day "I dont know why I mind this The sermon will be on "The Church so" on a shaken notej "but in "My Life" The choir will sing I dosheItsaid 'me terribly nerv makes ' "Thy Holy Day" by Hermon Von ous" v j Berge The organ preiuae will be She t" there "Careful even hadn't at ten minutes before eleven seen the curb Houses shrubs Wilson choir is o'clock J Gaily gate - — all were swallowed director MisS Maple Rowse is or fences up 'in the horrible eanist grayness and blankness She heard m— The p Epworth the shrill sound f brakes saw Ed league will continue a discussion of ward's arm flung up to shield her the findings of the recent' National It seemed then that she was Conference of Methodist Youth Seven-thirt- y o m— The Enworth slipping supping "slipping down ward league will present a religious play When she came to she was on a snaa Be" dark entitled "These nungs In brightly lighted directed by Mrs Walter L French room couch There This play was given Friday evening voices somewherefwere murmuring nearby A thin at Tooele in the Methodist church in 'spectacles came to of Tooele It is a presentation of alert man over her the triumph of Christian character stand "All tight now?" in business and industrial life Cor Boots' head ached but she could dial invitation to attend is given move her arms her legs She tried — — to struggle to her feet j "Better take it easy You're all DIDN'T SAY A WORD WEST SCARBORO Me — (UP- )- right but you've had a nasty - i 34 recently shock" Edgar Pelkey Jr not to said She a charge of guilty faintly "Edward?" pleaded "The young man's a bit knocked larceny without saying a word He is a deaf mute up" the doctor told her cheerfully ! :- I 1 s er tA sumo mc WRITE IIER A LETTER IF YOU CANT FIND NERVE TO 'PROPOSE DOROTHY D IX ADVISES BASHFUL LOVER ARE MEN MORE WILLING TO FORGIVE PHILANDERING MATES? THE HOUSE IS STARTED "We've taken him down to the hosI'm Dr La Farge pital for and you're in my office in the Plantain apartments IH have you taken home after a while when you're sure you've lost that fuzzy X-ra- ys By THORNTON W BURGESS As its foundation youH agree A house or character will be —Old Mother Nature ' Dear Miss Dix —I am a young man very much In love with a girl who I think likes me but I stammer when nervous and never feeling" find myself able to propose Do you think I would 'be Successful if She closed her eyes For the mor Neither a igood house nor a good ment she was too shaken to quesv-tio-n I wrote her a letter telling her of my af him : further Just' what character can be built on a poor fection and asking her to marry me?: "knocked up" might mean uttered foundation and neither will stand UNFORTUNATE in that cheerful tone she did not long No one knows this better than "'v dare to ask Doctors were notably the Beaver j folk Answer: y before build So such when discussing optimistic Certainly I do If the girl loves ing a house they give a lot of study matters with another patient wants you she will say yes" I and " you "- k v She lay back spent Edward was to selecting the place where it is no matter how you pop 'the question J to her And if she doesn't care for hurt and she herself badly shaken to be built and when the best place although the doctor assured he has been found they give equal care you she would say "no" no' matter there were no bones broken Mr to the laying of the foundation if you made love like John Barry Van Sciver he had added shadin more Almost without knowing Paddy t his' voice to the nroner note i o found himself working with the name had members of the new colony he had respect for that golden Probably every girl if given would prefer to have a man pop thrpwn himself in front of Boots found quite as if he were a member His hip appeared to have sustained of it He just couldnt sit around the question in person for no woman a slight rracture aitnougn tne car and watch Mothers work He just wants a man to make love to her with had not passed over him couldn't So he was soon working his mouth a hundred miles off or even Boots shuddered "My mother-- no as hard as any of the others and around the corner but still and all there pne has telephoned her I hope?" each day saw the new dam a little Is a lot to be said for the written proposal It is definite and conshej begged higher with a little less water work crete and actionable and shows that a man means business Mr Van Sciver had been con ing tnrougn lt And each day saw He had in- the pond made by the dam a little scious she was told So if you are timid and get stage fright and back away sisted that Dr La Farge take larger whenever you reach the critical moment when a proposal U Of his Mr Van Sciver had said friends there charge or stammer so that yon bungle a sentimental mo if due to be were you not was four Mrs mate that Raeburn Broadtail and his ment don't try to say it Write it Or even telegraph it Bona alarmed and had instructed them and Sharptopth and his mate Of fide proposals are not so common in these days that girls turn to telephone a friend of his — a these Broadtail was the biggest and them down because they didn't come wrapped up in quite Mr Fenway said the doctor glancthe leader All were considerably so much of the pink chiffons of romance as they would have nmoncr "Wras VOlinCPr PariHu than in a at memorandum ing penciled V liked to have : Beaver Mr Fenway would be I the are his hand folk held the elders J here directly ixi gicai respect ana iooxea up 10 Denis came in a moment later for these forest people long ago Anyway your girl wont be the first girl who has been disapThe color came up in Boots' learned that age is a true measure question to her in the way of wisdom for amid the dangers pointed in not having a man pop thewore she ever she since of dreamed has pigtails Every woman "Where's Edward?" that always surround them only the looks moment of life when the man she s to her forward that great "At the New Martin Hospital" jwise and smart live long So Paddy's wife She to has he would do it be loves his asks her thought — was she told him simply "He he (opinions and advice were sought by some would he select that romantically appropriate beautifully 'the others saved feel He He brave Denis in the didn't my very trees lleast flattered but took it as a mat- setting a still moonlight night with the wind sighing in thesomelife!' Or music from of far strains and the coming away softly ter course of was watching her intently i" He — For the present his friends were thing like that "He Edward and I are going to " j I f "- her-choic- new-fou- V mmmJm i-- — - i : I 46 red-capp- ed mit-ten- j - j Nine-forty-fi- ve " I s ! ing Six-fifte- en I - ! ! I ed e nd A S i- — I be married soon after the first of the j year" she went on rapidly "I —I thought I ought to tell you" There was a brief silence "Thanks I'm glad to know it It —it? simplifies things somehow" She did not glance his way nor ask him what he meant "So will you after you take me home go down to the hospital and see I exactly how things are? See what he needs and then let his people know? His mother — his mother will be simply furious" Boots finished tears standing at last in her eyes "She's not— particularly wild about me anyhow although she's been decent enough But1 she will be bound to think it's all my fault" "Of course IH go" Denis said the first part of her answering sentence and politely ignoring the second "Think you can stand?" She tried it giddily Dr La Farge's mirror showed a blue bruise on her forehead "I'm a— a pretty sight for Christmas" in her own room Much later with the lamps lighted and Miss Florida fussing over her gently with hot water bottles and milk toast Boots recalled thejobk Denis had given her at that moment Recalled it and put it quickly away It was Edward she mus think of now A hip fracture the showed Edward was renting comfortably but it would be a full six weeks before he would walk again living in burrows in the bank just jabove the new bond Sharptooth md his mate had decided that their burrow wouldjdQ nicely for the winter The entrance was in deep water too deep tor ice to cause them any trouble and so near the pond that they could easily reach a food pile there But Broadtail wanted a house So whUe the others continu ed to work on' the dam he and Mrs Broadtail and Paddy went looking for a site for the house j Broadtail had chosen a place close to what Was how the edge of the pond It sloped there so that while the water would be shallow around the back and sides it would be deep in front He took Paddy to ljok at itr Paddy shook his head "I don't like It" said he Why not?" asked Broadtail You could not have more than entrances and a tpo under-wat- er good house should have at least three and when you have a family as you will another year four would be better Remember that you are not planning a house Just for this Winter but for years ahead It is ti be for the future as well as the present This place would do if there was no( better place But I think there is" In fact I know there is I discovered it the other day X-ra- ys (To Be Continued) NOSUTYMAY COME TO TRIAL ! Court Unable To Force Them To Appear v However 1 lop Oct 6— (UP)— NEW YORK Members of European nobility who have figured in testimony at the Gloria Vanderbile custody trial will be asked to come to the United States to defend their own names Nathan Burkan counsel for Mrs Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt told The United Press today Burkan is seeking to remove the heiress from the custody of her aunt Mrs Harry Payne Whitney to the home of her mother He said British and German nobles were "only too willing" to appear However they cannot be forced to cross the Atlantic as - American coiirts have no Jurisdiction abroad Names prominent in the "Almanch De Gotha" and "Burke's Peerage entered the American social register battle for custody of the child when two servants linked them with numerous gay parties along the RiViera at which the youthful widow of the late Reginald O Vanderbilt was hostess They included Lady Furness sister of Mrs Vanderbilt Lady Mil-- f relative of the British royal family and Prince Hohenlohe of Germany 10-year-- : ord-Hav- en yr — ::- — Agents Study Claims 'Reds' Did Bombings PHOENIX Ariz Oct 6 4 ' Then he would whisper impassioned vows in her ears and do a caveman stunt by clutching her madly to his breast and raining burning kisses on her Hps Clark Gable stuff yoa know And it would all be something so wonderful and marvelous that she would still thrill to the memory of it when she about it fifty years later told her great-grandchildr- en But does It happen that way? I'm telling you The poor dub of a man as likely as not pops the question when they are crossing the street and dodging automobiles or over roast' beef and mashed potatoes in a restaurant with three waiters in earshot Instead of using lovely Booth Tarfcington language he says "Say Mary you and I hit it off pretty well together How would he has been ' that you like to tie up for keeps?" Or he tells her built-in washtubs and looking at some new flats or bungalows with indirect lighting and how would she like to set up housekeeping in one of them with him? And if the poor girl clutching at the tail feathers of her vanishing dream and still trying to infuse a little romance into the occasion hesitates and murmurs something about this being so sudden and she didn't know he felt that way about her and she will have to look into her own heart he doesn't if she says "no" plead with her or threaten to commit suicide He responds briskly and cheerfully: "O K Think it over and 'phone me" precisely as if he were offering her an option on a corner lot in the suburbs instead of a chance at paradise - One of the things that no married woman ever tells to anybody is how her husband proposed to rer She always pretends she has fprgot but the real reason is the subject Is too sore a one after she is an old woman It doesn't bear thinking about evenmen ask them to marry them Most women burst into tears when The men think It is because the poor dears are so tickled pink at getting a husband that they are weeping with joy and thankfulness but this isn't true The girls are shedding tears of rage and chagrin at the stupidity of the men who are trampling all their illusions under their clumsy feet and giving them what they want in a way that taTces the edge off it and makes them wish they had the nerve to refuse it j I ' McEiaioti Jhter Box ix !f — (UP)— Department of justice agents are investigating information that Communists inspired the recent bombings of Japanese farms in the Salt River valley it was understood here With officials of the Anti-Aliassociation denying responsibility foi the bombings American farmers are attributing the outrages to Communist agitators allegedly active among workers here since early September Several Communists including the party candidates for governor and U S senator were jailed after one recent riot among en tm 4Via irmilil a1aacb " said Paddy T thought to myself that if I to build a house here that amd: wfere I would build it" TWhere is it?" asked Broadtail paddy led the way to where the waiter was about three feet deep On the bottom were the short stumps of a number of young trees that h4d grown there in a somewhat open! clump or two or three clumps close together The young trees had been cut when Broadtail and his friends first arrived and had been usfd in building the dam TThis is the place I would choose" iki Paddy "Here is the best kind place for a foundation for the roots of those trees you cut and the! stumps will hold the material you bring The water is deep enough all around soi that you can have as many entrances as you want and for jp food pile close by Ice will nev- is: where ' Answer: My observation ties with yours I think women are far more ready to forgive their erring husbands than men are their erring wives I think men hold women to a far more strict standard of virtue than women do men This is proved by the fact that very few men are willing to marry a girl with a past but virtually every girl marries knowing' that her husband has a past to which she shuts her eyes When'a woman marries a man she wipes the slate clean up to She does not reproach him with what he has she married him Nor does she refuse to trust him because of affairs he has had in the past but when a man marries a girl whose skirts are soiled even though he promises her to forgive and forget he holds her record like a bludgeon above her head and he never trusts her I get many letters from men who have married their mistresses and they almost invariably say that while their Broaaxaus looxea it over wives are good and faithful so far as they know they are still 'ipe "Riht you are Friend Paddy" said filled with suspicion of them that point done-befor- -- Broadtail "I hadn't thought of this placb It is the best place in the whole pond No doubt of it Here is where we will build" Ms Broidtail also approved and without wasting any time work was begin Of course the first thing to do was to build the foundation up to the surface and it was most Important that this foundation should be built right for on it the house proper was to stand and the house could be no stronger than the foundation' And J those roots and little stumps were! just the things to anchor it firmly Tj think" said Paddy "that you will pave a very fine house here" T know we will" replied Broad- - thanks to you tail (Copyright 1934 by T W Burgess) The next story: has been the subject of controversy because the public has not had free access became subject to taxation today under an order by Mayor F welfare workers H LaGuardia Meanwhile L C Holmes AriThis mayor ordered that the lizona state industrial commissioner brary which houses a priceless colconvoked a conference of American lection: literary treasures some and Japanese leaders in an effort of whichofwere gathered by the Elder to mediate the land disputes smoulbe placed on the tax to Morgan dering since August rolls The buuding tax exempt under a special act of the legislature is assessed at $1655000 Frank L'Polk chairman of the Morgan library trustees would not comment Morgan Library Made Subject To Taxation The reason that women crowd the cinema and send tht sales of romantic novels up into the thousands is because it ia only on the stage or in books tfiat they ever see any lovemak-in- g DOROTHY DIX properly done Dear Dorothy Dix— Is it true that women are more willing to forgive their mates for being unfaithful than men are? I recently read that according to scientific research out of a number of peomen said that they ple interrogated on this subject forty-eig- ht would be willing to forgive and take back a disloyal wife while only women were willing to forgive and take back a phi- -' twenty-thre- e husband Again I read where an eminent writer has landering recently asserted that when a man becomes very kind and thought-an ful to his wife and children it is a sure sign that he is having affair with another woman I think the idea is rotten Can't a man be kind to his family without having a sinister motive behind it? My experience in marriage has been the reverse and I believe that more often when a man is having an affair with another woman he is apt to be cross instead of kind at home What do you SARAH think along these lines? i Not all penguins live in the Ant-a- rt NEW YORK Oct 6— (UP) — The ic regions one type of penguin Morgan library which J P Morreflives gan endowed in 1924 as a public jin the Galapagos Islands near erence library but which for years the equator! dozens of women who have forgiven wantime and time again We know women mar dering husbands ried to rounders who deliberately shut their eyes to their husbands misconduct and pretend not to know the things they do know but we know very few men if any who do not drag their wives into the divorce court for even one step off the straight and narrow path AH of us know - " This Is probably not because women have a more forgiving spirit than men but because if a woman has children and has no money of her own she is almost bound to stay with the man who keeps the home together and provides forthe children she could not support Also the wife of the philanderer is looked upon with and sympathy and respect whereas the man who tolerates a pity loose-liviwoman-whbetrays him with other men is an object of contempt and derision- I also agree with yon that when a man is kind and thoughtful to his wife and children it is no sign that he is having an affair with another woman Quite the contrary lie is apt to be about as livable as a bear because his conscience is troubling him and he has to justify himself by finding fault with them Every philanderer's alibi is that he has an unhappy home and his wife doesn't understand him DOROTHY DIX Public Copyright by Ledger Inc ng o " sore-head- ed ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS! 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