Show Saturday evening January 25 1930 Weekly Sunday School Lesson JESUS DECLARES HIS PURPOSEclosed the book arid publicly declared that these thing were to be fulfilled In himself Text: Luke 4:16-3- 0 The International!! nlform The effect apparently was at first School Lesson for Jan 26 startling The company of people were so surprised that they were swept away at first by His gracious By WM E GILROY D D Editor of Advance words They marveled and they The actual ministry of Jesus be- said "Is not this the carpenter? Is son?" gan fittingly in His home town Fol- not this Joseph's was that But the after-effect lowing His baptism and the 40 days of retirement and or temptation in voiced protest that so often rises in the wilderness He came to Naz- human life against one who preareth where He had been brought sumes to rise above his own environop Here He entered th synagog ment "Who Is this man that he should where we may suppose He had been told we are talk thus? Why has he set himfor again and again that it was' His custom to worship self up as a prophet?" in the synagog on the Sabbath day With that swiftness with which Jewish worship found its most in- the in synagog popular sentiment can change those Otimate expression think of it if we sought who had listened at first with wona modem comparison in terms of derment were now filled with wrath the small village church in contrast Here was one who seemed to be to the temple or to the great city setting himself up as a religious eathedraL It meant for Jesus com- teacher with presumption and withing Into the circle of His friends out authority The defenders of authority In and fellow townsmen But that is not always the friend- Nazareth were outraged they rose liest and easiest circle for a man in wrath seized Jesus and brought entering on a prophetic ministry Him forth to the brow of the high Jesus said later not without a -touch hill or cliff oh which their village of bitterness that a man's foes was situated Here they would have thrown Him down headlong but the should be those of his own record is that Jesus mysteriously passed through the midst of them It must have been a strange scene and went His way as this young man known among What strange and deplorable them as a carpenter who had evi- things men have done and con dently given little public anticipa- - tinue to do in the name of zeal for his ministry suddenly stood religion! With what violence men Otion inof the synagog and reading dare to defend the authority of the from the book of the prophet Isaiah conventional in institutions and the description of the servant of the teachings against the "authority of Lord manifesting the divine anoint- truth and the prophet who dares to ing by preaching good tidings to the proclaim its new forms and its new poor and other beneficent acts applications! I " " " CHURCHES O First Congregational church 2464 Adams avenue The Rev Philip K Swartz pastor Ten o'clock The church school There are classes for all from kindergarten children to adults Eleven o'clock The service of morning worship Sermon: "The Authority of the Church" Solo by Mrs Helen C Ham: "I Heard the Voice of Jesus" "" " Dykes ' Organ selections played by Mrs Delbert B Foulger: The prelude: "Melody in D Flat" Robinson The Offertory: "Albumblatt" - i Oesten "With Grateful t Ttie postlude: Heart" Ashford Six Young Peoples society for those of high school and junior high school age meets in the church- Eight n o'clock Friday: "A Hard Times party" will be given by group one of the Women's club in the home of Mr and Mrs George Rig-do- n 1140 Twenty-fift- h street Those who come are asked to bring a "white elephant" -- prize Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge consisting of Mrs Harry Richards Mrs George Rig-do- n and Mrs Philip K Swartz Vyclock-Th- O - e Lutheran church corner of Twenty-thir- d street and Jefferson avenue — Roy B Carlson pastor There will be no Sunday school or services Sunday January 26 because of the annual meeting of the Intermountain district 'held at Bcise Idaho Ladies Aid will meet Wed- 29 with afternoon Onesday W LindstromJanuary at 758 Twenty --sixth street Confirmation class meets Thursday January 30 at four p m The choir meets for rehearsal Friday evening January 31 EILm First Presbyterian church —John Edward Carver pastor Morning worship at eleven o'clock Theme "In Touch with Reality" Sunday school will meet at ten o o'clock Young people will meet at six o'clock Girl Scouts will meet Monday afternoon in church Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday evening in church Evening services at seven-thirt- y o'clock Theme "Edward VIII and the Divine Right pf Kings" Morning music: Havens Prelude—At Dawn U Offertory — Reverie in G Olingerham 'the ogden standard-examine- r meets for a tot -- luck luncheon and business session a Wo one-thir- ty men art asked to bring their gin boxes seven-thirt- y Wednesdav P m mid-weservice of prayer and Bi ble study Thursday the fifth Thursday ©i the month The women of the church and congregation are asked to meet in tne enurcn parior a This is the day given to prayer Mrs Bert Sheppard will lead Friday The Briarhtville Indoor Chautauqua A complete evening's entertainment absolutely free All members of the church and congre gation invited This evening of run and fellowship is sponsored by the p m young people' Seven-thirt- y an invita Each announcement is "'' tion ek two-thir- ty street — avenue at Twenty-sixt- h Ethel L minister: French Walter Ristine deaconess 11:00 worship Sermon by the minister on "Christian Courage" The choir directed by Henry M Johnson will sing "Awake Put On Thy Strength —E S ixrenz Organ music Mable Bowse or ganist: Prelude: Barcarolle— Tschaikowsky Scottish Tone Poem— MacDowell Offertory: The Swan Song —Saint Saens Postlude: Grand March from Aida — Verdi The entire evening hour is organized around the young people's life It is a program in the making of which all interested have partici pated For the coming Sunday it is as follows: 6:30 program building groups meet to plan tneir worx 7:00 study and discussion groups le&eue and Oxford league 7:50 worship session all groups meeting together losie Kousn wm lead theme being "Loyalty" 8:10 special feature 8:30 social program The church school meets at 9:45 Rnnrfnv mominp A C Wvcoff su perintendent If your family is not in any church scnooi you wm iuiu here a school organized into departments with classes for all ages TYva-ort-h - en-thir- ty four-thir- ty - six-thir- ty two-thir- ty - Postlude — Recessional Church of Jesus The Lcngmeyer Christ Reorganized of Latter-da- y Saints 1501 George Young avenue will hold the Solos— My love to thee O Lord Washington services Sunday: following Innengston Church school at ten a m to be The Plains of Peace Jordan followed with a preaching service William H Johnson Elders J W A Bailey and Frank Evening music: will be in attendance Veenstra Prelude — Event ide prayer will be Further Doddsworth made at the announcements services morning — Offertory Hymn to the evening A cordial welcome is extended to star Wagner all — Postlude Going Heme Wingsley Church of the Good Shepherd ' George Young Twenty - fourth street (Episcopal) Solos — The Haven of Rest avenue Rev J P Moul-to- n Grant and 10)nshine fT &y SOL a" pyranj fere JXlUe ground theA - Sankey priest in charge Teach me thy will : Saint Saens Services for the third Sunday afWilliam H Johnson ter Epiphany: Children's service Nine forty-fiv- e Jehovah's Witnesses Ogden Com- and church school Eleven a m Morning prayer pany—- The Lord Jesus is the good Monday: Church school teachers is flock of the His It Shepherd will the Guild hall at seven-faithful "little flock" that He brings thirty meet in m p into the temple as members of his Wednesday: The Guild will meet royal house Jesus has some other in the Guild hall at two-thir- ty p sheep namely rThe great multitude" m - who were once prisoners in church Thursday: Choir rehearsal In the Guild hall at eight p m organizations but are now coming Friday: Girl Scouts will meet at and are taking their stand on four p m and Boy Scout at eight Oout Lord's side and if faithful will p m in the Parish house be of the millions that will never die The First Baptist Church (The Sunday at 144 Patterson seven-thir- ty Church of the Chimes) Twenty-fift- h and Jefferson p m Watch Tower study William H Fowle pastor Miss Subject: "The Virgins" Remember five were wise and five were fool- Rose Williams church missionary ish Why did Jesus promise great Public worship at eleven a m and p m Morning sermon things to the wise virgins and se- seven-thirt- y vere punishment and destruction for subject: "Christ and His Little the foolish? Ones" Evening "A Fool for God" 144 aveat Patterson Thursday Special music and congregational nue seven-thirt- y p m A study for singing The church school of the Bible beginners the book of Revelation which shows that the Lord Jesus under the leadership of G L began a war in Heaven in 1914 and Vance will assemble at nine forty-fiv- e a m A class and welcome for that old serpent the Devil was cast out of Heaven and down to the all' ty "Woe to the inhabitants of Young people's meeting at led by Miss Gladys Johnson earth and of the sea! For the j3evil is come down unto you having Subject: "Another Great Word of i great wrath because he knows he the feaa but ahort time" Rer 12-Tuesday the Women's auxiliary -- -- - -- six-thir- aarth Bible-Reconsiliati- 12 on" are Fears much like barking FEARS If you run from4 them they continue to chase you but if you turn upon them then the puppies lSt - MOOT HWfcSTCBN No thaw last night The mercury sank to six degrees above zero and Sol had a terrible dream about being cold and hun' ' gry Sol knew he wasn't in Heaven or he wouldn't have been hungry and he knew because he was cold that he wasn't— In H -- - - (mustn't say the naughty word) Ho hum Aloysus took & bath Frigot up day night and this morning and looked around on the front porch cussing because he couldn't find his Sunday paper Maximum temperature on Friday eight (fish day) was 41 degrees with degrees and barometric pressure 3017 registered at seven s s m (sure sunny morning) following the 6 minimum last night Skies were clear one year ago with 46 degrees maximum and 20 degree minimum temperature" ' — T ' Buenos Aires Argentina will spend $3000000 on its new airport Receipts of rail wa ys in Argen ttna art much greater than a year aao : By Olive Roberts Barton IVCftSITV ARE CHILD'S INITIATIVE ' EARLY 4l)CR fears as well as the puppies will ' flee Case 6: Frank N aged 48 street "The occupants of the smaller car were seriously injured One woman died before they could get an ambulance and a little girl later died in the hospital "Now the peculiar part about ft is that my dad was cool and calm at the time of the accident He called the ambulance and rendered first aid But the next day he began to tremble and feel so nervous he couldn't eat He put the Packard up and wouldn't drive it "Today he sold the car and vows he will not drive another He was entirely innocent of blame but still he is making a nervous wreck out of himself Dr Crane what should we do to help him?" Diagnosis: This is a tragedy of which we read very frequently The father acted calmly at the moment of the accident because he saw things to be done quickly and he adjusted to them with muscular responses He He called the ambulance made tourniquets and applied them the injured into ambulances Because we cannot think of two things consciously at the same instant he had little opportunity to appreciate the terribleness He helped load of the accident for his conscious attention was entirely monopolized by the needs before him BEWARE OF DEFEATISM Airplane pilots know that after a crack-u- p they must take to the air immediately in order to have when 'they success behind them leave the hangar If they finally walk away with a wreck as their latest contact with aviation' the memory of this will cow them and render them afraid of themselves Frank should have continued driving his car until he returned to a normal emotional state He should A have driven home from the wreck and taken his family out driving He should have stuck to theTwheel until he conquered his fear instead s of fleeing letting fear km-qu- er and-thu- him- - FEAR IS LIKE PUPPY Fear is like a puppy boldly barkis ing at a stranger If the stranger afraid and runs the puppy will continue to pursue hinu But if the stranger yells at the puppy in art irritated voice or makes as if to pursue the puppy then the dog will pee ahead in terror Millions of American men and women are running in terror from similar puppy fears If they would turn about and face their fears it wouldn't be long until they could put the fears to rout and then enjoy the heritage of a free man or woman In order for Frank to forget the tragedy he must follow the same simple rules which I have previously recounted in this column He cannot think of tragedy and something else simultaneously Therefore think of something else Engag in active affairs Load up with tasks sort so that hp is of a compelled to watch what he is do-ias in calling on new customers in sales work cannot overcome Your friends your fears for you nor can I We can advise you how to conquer them but you yourself must do the actual fighting and experience the thrill of victory and "freedom j non-routi- ne ng (Dr Crane will give personal attention to questions on psychological problems Write him in care of this newspaper enclosing a three-ce- nt stamped addressed envelope) for reply) 1935 by the Hopkins (Copyright Syndicate) I Qfiil OfU Mi by Mary Raymond BEGIN HERE TODAY Forces are at work that threaten the happiness of lovely DANA STANLEY and her attractive husband DR SCOTT STANLEY a struggling young physician Dana's grandmother who had hoped she would marry rich RON- for the ALD MOORE Is eager rocks on to the go marriage PAULA LONG who has been hopelessly in love with Scott for years also hopes the marriage will fail Dana's half - sister NANCY is deeply in love with Ronald Know- tag he loves Dana she masks her feeling behind an antagonistic attitude Paula goes to Scott's office and asks him to prescribe for a headache Scott is puzzled Paula's by hysterical description of her suffering t Paula tells Dana about having luncheon with Scott ' and Dana and Scott almost quarrel when she questions him later Scott attends a convention Returning unexpectedly he finds Dana has gone to a dinner party He accepts Paula's invitation for se-ve- re bridge NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIX Paula's bridge party had increased to three tables by the time Scott arrived The big living room looked cheerful and inviting in comparison to the lonely room he had just left Paula's apartment was attractive in a gay and colorful way It was like Paula herself vivid and insistent Strips of lavender and green gauze hung at the windows- - There were deeper purple velvet hangings pillows of green and lavender and gold Bowls of dogwood blossoms made one forget that it was a rajny dreary April night outside There was a great deal of cheerful chatter And Scott who had forgotten his resentful deserted husband feeling of a short while before created a mild uproar when he related his story —with humorous embellishments — about his own state of mind when he learned Dana was not sitting disconsolately at home but having a swell time without him Drinks were served Scott thought that Paula was drinking too much Perhaps that was the reason her bridge game was going so badly She appeared to be playing mechanically lost in a vague sort of haze Scott tried to warn her tact- Move ute interlude with Paula She look- ed queer excited "What's on your mind?" Sicott asked Paula caught his For answer and drew him inside the hand room Since he had left the apartment five minutes earlier all the lights except a few shaded wall lamps had been turned off The room was bathed in a soft glow Paula was to Scott Suddenly standing-clos-e she put her arms around his deck pulled his head down toward her face his lips toward hers Scott loosened her arms quickly "Paula you've been drinking too much and don't "know what you're doing" he said "I do know!' she cried wildly "Oh Scott dont leave me now i j -- " Stay stay!" Scott's voice was cold and stern "Go to bed Paula and sleep it pff" He opened the door and stepped into the hall Her deep sobs Were following him Not waiting for the elevator he ran down the steps He couldn't get out into the cliean bracing air sopn enough j Dana had come home from the dinner at twelve And now it was three She had stretched a tentative hand toward the other pillow several times during the night She had turned on the light as often But Scott was simply not herej beside her He hadn't come in qiiiet-l- y and crawled into bed without Could there have disturbing her been an accident? No! she couldn't bear such a dreadful thought Scott drove rapidly lots of times but he was always careful Maybe there had been a blowoutJ Or perhaps the medical meeting had broken up so late that Scott had decided to stay overnight But surely in that case he would have telephoned Dana couldn't discard the thought of an accident By this time she was wide awake alarmed The key grated in the ctoor in the Scott entered darkness in clumsy man - fashion with the hope Dana realized ©f not waking her "Scott r" she said switching on the light by her bed You are awake honey?' "Oh Scott halted In the act of shedding his coat came over and kissed her '' '' "I was so worried I couldn't sleep" Dana said "Where on 4arth have you been?" Where have you been you mean?" Scott countered genially "I came home — all the way Home — and found that you had been running around to parties young ' woman' '': Dana laughed "You didn't stay I for the meeting?'' the! of"No I phoned Bill from fice I was trying to get up a bridge game and he told me you were there "Didn't he ask you to join us?" "Yes but I decided to come idef-inite- ly j tpi-toei- ng j j i j j ' - j ' j ' l MAN-OF-ALL-WO- ' eat it" Which she did although it almost choked her Now JbfcSS HtLf JLtSS THAN UKfcJJIlfcD Tired of this prodigy? He isn't a at all It Just shows that even a tot has more gumption than we give him or her credit for We like to think them helplessbut it is the time for conditioningNot by force but by jolly little experi ments that boost pride will effort be called forth Seldom does the youngster shrik work or respon sibility later We wait until college is over as a rule before we give more than half a thought to this "help" conditioning By that time our young folk have decided that hustling is hard They work of course but not without conflict and a generous dash of self pity Don't be sorry for this child of four He has learned to keep his eyes open and for this admire and congratulate him child-wond- er early-train- NCA iom Ceynk M I'- INDISPUTABLE MORALS ARE A FINE TRAIT OF CHARACTER IX ANY ONE BUT BEWARE THE MAN WIIO IS SLOVENLY IN APPEARANCE— mj WDLL NOT GET VERY FAR IN T71IS WORLD OF BUSINESS would say this little boy- - was a DEAR MISS DIX — My fiance comes from a good family His morals sissy if I did not know how tough are is indisputable and he seems to think that these two good points are he really can be He all he needs He is so careless of his appearance that I am ashamed to but already he can punch the be seen out with him or to present him next fellow in the jaw when need to my friends Why should a man think calls for it or push someone in the he has a right to go about looking like & human scarecrow when he wouldn't look mud if he ia outraged at a girl who wasn't powdered and painted If I catalogue his merits instead j manicured permanent waved and dressed of his demerits will you please be- - j up to the minute lieve me? They are hard to digest IU admit I do not think we girls are asking too He voluntarily helps his mother much that the men who take us out to make beds He gets on one side should shave daily and have clean nails and she on the other He pulls the and hands to say nothing of ears Wo sheets and bedclothes up pretty do not expect them to be expensively dressed but their clothes should be smoothly and runs and gets the clean tand pressed We do not mind pillows and helps pat them in place scuffed shoes but they should be He has a little sister She has shine d And it doesn't cost much' to a closet in her room for toys just have last year's hat blocked What as he has in his Without any am I to do about fhlu ragbag fiance ef telling in the late afternoon before A DIX FAN mine? daddy comes home he looks about ' gathers up her heterogeneous collec- ANSWER: tion and puffs upstairs with them or send I don't see what you can do unless you give him the ah dumps them into their hiding him to the laundry both of which might be purifying processes If place and slams the door you could make him realize that it is a choice between you and the overcome his aversion to soap and water but I doubt bathtub he Swathed in a towel he washes the it There aremight so constitutionally opposed to cleanliness that the people dishes He can't dry them but he mere an of sends them into fits of hydrophobia ablution thought stands on a stool over the sink and you would have a fit the way he You must Indeed have an overwhelming passion for your boy washes both the tops and bottoms friend if you still love him in spite of his looking like something that of plates Better 'still is the way he been fished out of the gutter I cannot Imagine anything has just aoes it without being told or even would cool off a girl's love for a man quicker than rimmed that having it suggested fingers and dirty ears Nor can I fancy how romance can survive I saw him myself one day when beard a three-day- s' his mother was sick take up an armful of towels and soiled clothes Nothing else is so disillusioning in either man or woman as personal from the floor and dump them into slovenliness It is really easier to overlook spots on a man's character the hamper And one day he went than it is spots on his vest Perhaps heredity and environment grease ice-box to the got out the butter may have made him what he is inwardly but his being outwardly sloppy and some cold sliced meat Then to and unshaven and unshorn is nothing but pure laziness the breadbox and salvaged some sliced bread He climbed up on a In addition to the certainty of losing your respect and affection stool and got a plate his by personal untidiness your fiance has taken the surest way of He made a sandwich two inches his fortune for slovenliness walks hand in hand with jeopardizing thick Got an apple from a dish would send for a dirty doctor no matter how skillfailure Nobody and carefully balancing the whole one No would employ a frowsy lawyer no matter how was he ful stomped upstairs a step at a time he much knowledge possessed No one would hire a preacher who and slammed the whole business was next to godliness No one goes not did believe cleanliness that on his mother's bed proudly No employer wants a dirty clerk store or to a restaurant dirty "There's your lunch" he said with man who is too Indolent to even we the all that because recognize a grand air as he stood off and sur too to do is himself clean any work efficiently and that lazy keep veyed the product of his hands ' fully "You'll be calling me tomorrow to prescribe for a real head' ache Paula" "What do you mean tomorrow?" Sam Winchester said smiling "It's two a m' now"" "It's not possible V Scott exclaimed "Sorry to break up the game but my wife's at home alone "If she was at the Richardsons you can count on beating her home j at that" Sam said "Lots of times home" "You didn't stay long did you?" their guests stay for breakfast" "No It was lonely as the devil "Please don't go until we finish without you" this rubber" Paula put in "So you went out to find amuserubber ment?" It was a long drawn-o- ut but it ended finally Then the liv- : "What do you think?" Scott grining room was quickly deserted Scott ned at her His face was slightly and the Winchesters were last to flushed Dana noted and there) was leave As they were entering the a smell of liquor too She said "I elevator Paula called "Just a mo- know I It must have been real! en ment Scott!" tertainment to keep you out ftfter - ! ' He went back to her door with three" an impatient look toward the eleThere's no reason for you to vator as it ' shot downward And keep guessing" Scott said lightly A ittla too lirhUy he resigned himself to & frye-mi- nThe episode -- DEVELOPS Dorothy T)ix !f Tetter 'Box four-and-a-h- alf - B-19- ' I PUfPIES " " o rs vc tV M QiOQGt W CPAH6 is the father of one of my students "My dad was driving home from the Loop in our Packard" said the boy "when another smaller car crashed into the rear end My dad had the right of' way for he had the green light and the other car The Methodist Chwcn Jefferson skidded through from a side Jehovah's Witnesses Ogden Com pany Number two We are pleased to invite the public to attend their First Church of Christ Scientist meetings for the following week of Monroe avenue and Twen Sunday evening regular public wit (nmw ness meeting in the hall 2455 Grant ty-- f ourth street holds services as avenue Wednesday evening at sev follows: Regular- Sunday morning Watch Tower study at service at eleven o'clock Wednes-at the home of J A Anderson 2236 day evening testimony meetingmne Madison avenue Carre 11 Barker in eight and Sunday scnooi at fnrtv-fiv- e a m charge of home witness work Reading rooms located at 305 At the Sunday evening meeting hiiiidiner corner of Washington LeRoy Marsh will speak on "Earth's avenue and Twenty-fourt- h street Morning of Joy Near" The Bible are open to the public irom eleven shows that the period of time from p m aauy exthe tragedy in Eden to the setting a m to and holidays Sundays up of the Kingdom of God in pow cept "Truth" is the subject of the les-t- n er and glory cn earth has been a be read in all Chris long dreary night in which wars tian Science churches on Sunday and bloodshed together with poverty 26 1936 misery sin sickness January oppression The public is cordially invited to sorrow and death have dogged the the church services and to attend footsteps of our race from the cradle enjoy the privileges of the reading to the grave rooms The people have been betrayed by false religious teachers that have St Paul's Ev Lutheran Church divided them into the rival creda! Mo Synod chapel 469 Twenty-nint- h camps Wicked politicians and finan street— A Oltroge pastor ciers have prayed on the children Sunday the third Sunday after of men until today the cries of the divine services will be hungry in lands of plenty has Epiphany at eleven a m Sermon topic: reached the God of battle But the held ObTwo Important Rules to be DealBible gladdens our hearts when it by Christians In Their says weeping may endure for a servedWith Enemies ings night but joy cometh in the morn at ten a in school Sunday ing unchurched are cordially inThe Attend this meeting and hear the vited to attend our church services glad tidings of great joy so near and Sunday school at hand No collections Free book lets from the pen of Judge Ruther First Christian Church Twenty-fourt- h ford street and Madison avenue Sunday school will meet at ten a The Salvation Army 2635 Grant m Sunday There is a class for evavenue — Adjutant and Mrs D Da- ery age and a cordial welcome is vidson officers in charge extended to all to attend the school m a eleven open The church worship service will Sunday morning The air service open at eleven a m Sunday "The be: m one will class Cadet service p theme of the Corps Sunday school two p m Subject: Superior Life" A message will be The Saviour's Sarliest Followers delivered by the pastor which will Memory text: "We have seen and be in keeping with the theme of do testify that the Father sent the the service Son to be the Saviour of the World" The Christian Endeavor society 1 John 4:14 will meet at six -- thirty p m SunJail Service three p m Brother day to discuss the subject of "Intelleader of the Burchell in charge ligent living The Wilson Rae" be will Young People's legion meeting p m Topic: Through the Eyes of The ladies aid society of the ' Jesus church will meet Wednesday afterat the home of Seven p m Open air service noon at Salvation meeting seven-thirt- y p Mrs L E Lorance 2969 Porter avem nue The assisting hostess will be seven- - p m Band pracMrs Tuesday J C Green— Cecil E Morris tice pastor Thursday two p m Ladies Home league Thursday and Saturday sev en -air service thirty p m open m Beginners two p Saturday band class r- v-- ase Records no o (Copyright 1936 NEA ed Service Inc) at Paula's apartment had left him more uncomfortable than he had he has neither pride nor ambition "The apparel oft proclaims the man" said Shakespeare and a wiser thing was never uttered A fine coat doesn't make a fine man but it shows what' kind of a man is wearing it It may be of the finest cloth and cut by a master tailor but if it needs brushing pressing and clean ing and is reminiscent of all the meals he has eaten for daysand-a-then y work that man is careless inefficient He will do little of it as he can get by with But if a man's threadbare coat is pressed if his frayed collar is clean if his broken shoes have been blackened you will not go wrong if you set him down as a man who will make the most of his opportunities who will be on his tiptoes about his job and who will succeed in life v" slap-dash- A girl should think a long time before she marries a man who is as they used to say in the Pinafore "a very imperfect ablutioner" DEAR DOROTHY DLX—I am approaching middle age and have been very active in the business world for more than twenty years Now I find myself drifting away from some of my old friends For' instance yesterday I met a girlhood chum who married when we were quite young I used to consider her the most beautiful and interesting of my friends but frankly she bored me stiff Her conversation was just silly gossip and childish comments Then recently I met an old beau the very sight of whom used to thrill me through and through He is now an old playboy and his talk Is all of the parties he goes to and what a devil he is among the ladies I cannot but compare these two with the men and women I meet In the conduct of my business and its social side and with the young people I employ who would probably call the woman a Dumb Dora and the old' beau a jackass What has happened to me? Have I become a sour old maid or so absorbed in business that I have cut out of my heart hese two dear old friends? I am sorry to have lost ® A CYNIC them for this is what has happened believed possible He had a queer guilty feeling Though he didn't know why 'T was at Paula's" he said "At Paula's!" Dana's heart which ANSWER: had been beating quite normally Get out your Longfellow and read that lovely poem in which he a moment before missed a beat tells of going back' to the old home and sitting silent among those with She repeated "At Paula's" whom he expected to have such heart communion They had nothing "That's what I said" to say to each other and they were dumb with wonder and sorrow "and all that fills the hearts of friends when first they know with ends and never can be secret Scott found himself becoming pain that all our lives have different ' one wasn't like act Dana to angry It again" like a little shrew What if he had There is nothing the matter with you There is nothing the matobjected to her running around with ter with your old friends It is only that you have gone different Ronnie? Ronnie had been in love with Dana And Scott himself had ways developed in different directions had different aims aspira- tions and experiences and that now you have nothing in common never pretended to be in love with Your Paula even slightly She had been girlhood chum has had her life filled with little things and her interest is in little things Your life has been filled with big problems —until tonight — just a companionand your interest is in world movements You are no- - more Interest- able friend It was drinking too ed in how to knit pink baby socks than she is in how to pull off a much that had suddenly made her big business deal silly and emotional was still staring at him Dana Same way with your old beau He waa a dashing Romeo to your Her face was white girlhood when he was the best dressed man you knew unsophisticated "I came home" Scott explained and had the keenest line of love talk but now in your mature years in clipped careful tones "and I seen of these reconditioned sheiks he is just thousands have when you found you gone Then Paula called ' V laughable asking us to come over for bridge" "So you went to Paula's instead We cant go back in our friendships any more than we can go of coming to the Richardsons as to any other condition in life It is like going back to eating back Bill asked you to do" and milk after you have acquired caviar taste Most of us mush "I didn't know how formal Bill's we meet our old friends whom we haven't seen for years when find party was and1 I didn't feel like that we have less to say to them than we have to strangers After dressing" we have asked them what they are doing how they are listened to "You stayed away until past 3" their symptoms heard about their children and recalled a few eld She was ashamed of Dana said memories of our schoolhood days we have nothing more to say to herself but the long wait the odor each' other and are glad to get back to the company of those who of liquor and something in Scott's know the things we know and are interested in the things that w eyes combined to make her feel are interested in Our real friends whom we enjoy are the friendt of today not yesterday terribly shaken Tears rolled down e her face call "If you don't believe me DEAR MISS DIX — We have in our family one child a -- y ear-ol- d Irene Winchester and ask her what daughter My wife and I are of different religious beliefs and the time we left" Scott suggested cold- question has arisen as to what church the child is to be reared in This question is an old one but I have never heard of a sane solutssn ly CURIOUS "I suppose they were last to Can you give one? leave" Dana said ANSWER: "We left together — " Scott hesiThe only sensible and honest solution is for a man and woman himself tated checking ' to settle this question before marriage and then abide by the agree"Well?" ment they made They knew about their difference in religious creed : "Look here Dana Fm sick of this before they were married They knew that in all probability they would have children and they were lacking in intelligence if they did not discuss this problem They are poor sports if they welch on the bargain they made As you didn't do this why not just teach the child the religion of otic reason" e creeds and let her deBible which isn't cumbered by the "What did she want?" which a church she prefers? older cide is she little herself for when Not a darn thing!'' By this time DOROTHY DIX Scott was raging It was pretty 1936) (Copyright hard when a man had definitely beunequivocably put temptation hind him to be met with suspicion inadequate sofas with a blanket meeting Stephen Rae official of and distrust True the temptation half across him One arm sprawled the kwal legion said no meeting in the guise of a woman with all grotesquely off the sofa his hand could be held until the flag was on her defenses down weakly throw- touching the floor "Poor darling" Dana thought in hand ing herself at his head had been no temptation at all Scott had swift remorse She lifted Scott's been revolted by Paula' exhibition arm pulled the cover up tucking Yet- here was Dana surveying him it about him Then she closely with unhappy accusing eyes laid a repentant kiss on his foreOFFICE SPACE '"Dana" he said reaching out to- head ward herj (To Be Continued) Rear Postal Telegraph Don't kiss me Scott!" Dana cried I'I V "Don't come near me" "If that's the way you feel about Suitable for office of anj Business it I won't" he retorted angrily kind Includes half of winDana heard him go to the linen dow display on Washington eloset hi the halL He came back avenue" Into the room with a blanket on out the his arm Then he turned OAK BLUFFS Mass— (UP)— The light fift regular town meeting held here rePhono In the cold gray morning Dana cently was delayed several minutes awoke after a fitful sleep Scott was because somebody forgot to display lying doubled trp cm one cf tht the American tug On cpenlng the infernal questioning" Dana's face was so stricken that he added "If you must know I was leaving with them when Paula called me back for some idi- man-mad- - Flag Ere In Massachusetts ' : 252 cr 22 |