i AANA 5 5 Pe i EI tlere are the Wampas men of the motion picture annual Wawmpas ball in right, top row: Alice Day, Gwen Lee, Bottom baby industry ithe Los row : Molly O'Day, Addrey ' roomed with na who virtue to get up | ONCE man thought it earty in the morning He did net get up But he thought he ought to. ath of us had jobs that kept us at work tate at night. The enly oppor tunity for sleep we had morning. 1 mt opportunity, Aut wy friend als be remained in bed late be had worked Wis a early himself, was in the always made the most «of o'clock, tin after ten ua mutter bow night befare. He warth in getting out thought there ain hour Whether or pot Lie thus “saved” frem vantage made the rare is bed xira As likely as frittered away in profitiess up for many people ta a¢ OUCCAsions carly he di hard not Hours ia they wou! t inaction, Getting inst nhles early, nnee, en knowl te them the wastes hs quire mlge or culture that is useful ut the rack of dawr person wi arises ot time gaius thing but lose of sleep * » . Some persons make a point of ar n they ‘hen they idopt i) toward the other of 18928 the pablicity the selected by presented to February 25. Thoy Flora Bramley, Ruth Taylor, Ana he pubitic ul left to Kilers are Sally Ann Christy Jasquette, By JOHN BLAKE like to do the things frown They bed late In the ones would really they profess to would morning and play bookey from chureh upon, te i like to ile occarionally. . ® » - » . . They that arising being worship con not realize merely before seven or present at Sunday no great virtue benefit from why do unwil lingly stitutes Unless thes these acts, ss thousands dao, should they con’ certain y itself rectitude in But ezarded as & sin It must be conceded, however, tha the bulge ders That which they acquire must give them a very the hypocrisy reproachful ones have ny of us frank offer than-thou attitude na sense of superiority to mankind (Copyri i.) Some Quacks By Vola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE-— and iron W/ 2s it nn nd you 2 costa ut 1.01 proverb says it bet i n that mans And il one be a posor mans slave GROUP of studying in ago sent questionnaire. tions included. of God?™ “Do and “Why? These questions were sent to hun- dreds of prominent men all over the country but the answers were not publie, although no man ought to be ashamed to let anyone know his ini three matters of so universal interesi. Chinese this country out a most unusual There are three ques “What is your idea you believe in God?” students A ime some tude opinions regarding which are The question of “What is God?” has probably been asked more times since man first began to think than any oth er in all the category of our inqu ftuhespierrz2 wrote down a profound truth in the “If God did it would be necessary to invent words not whieh do not know, ne, There is no man living, good wked, we we wo rich or poor, ignorant or (E by MeClure Nowspaper 55 ndicate.) educated who has not his own idea of God. And his idea may, and natural ly would, be different from his neigh bor's. The Bible tells us that God is Spirit Life, Truth, Love. What is Spirit? What is What is Truth?—Pilate asked this question and received no answer What is Love? Can you give a satis factory answer to these questions? To the mind nature re venls God, But nature is not and ean not he God since nature lacks the at tributes of divinity The proof of the existence of God is not a proof at all It is the Life? untutored most convincing overwhelming the human mind for a greater than itzelf, for a power, omnipotent. a mind, omniscient, a presence, all pes. vading No taire, craving of truly Vol his wise man denies God once denied Him, saw and built a church he inscribed with a confession error, Dependence is a part of the human make-up. who utiwisdom which of his Relinnce thing upon some one or higher and mightier than selves is inhorn and unavoidable. We believe in a God, n supreme be ing, hecanse we mist helleve Some onr What is vour answer What is to the (‘hinese idea of God? It is thy helleve Fhe What Kind of 1 Gnd you believe in is Inrgely of SYOUr own tour that is plain innuirers? certain why Naty re Ron deciding it would be interesting to the replied to the stidents the whe Chl read uhiswers of well known questions of fen the nese But more what their is. It is nhont, » (& by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) portant to you AOEWers are is what truly something to than youre think 4 ILLIIKE BROWNIE loved to go and see the creatures in the zoo, Noth. ing delighted him more, So the other day he planned to go and call on some of the members of the Deer family and others in their neighborhood, First of all talled deer, wis looking did fine, “We gentlemen,” sald Mr. White Talled Deer to Billle Brownie, “are the ones who have antlers though the Migs and Mrs. Reindeer have antlers” Mr. White-Talled Deer was a8 mag nificent-looking creature, and he told Mille Brownie something of himself, too, besides what he told him about the antlers, “We live where there Ls thick under brush and plenty of wooded country. and we manage to get through this (ind of country even though we have antlers,” be sald, he called on the white Mr, White Tailed Deer his best with his splen- antlers particularly big looking stich big uit is tailed tain fight by fore us nies with “We iife and are about 8, we are “Ne ane of of ull only we gentlemen white who and act go cross al then it is that down deer cer we be Reasons, putting our heads and going straight at our our ene great antlers hefore us are brave, though, and we love we and we we here that’ smart ! the earliest known members of the deer family in want to be going to see to 11 stay ure both is right accordin’ to got the slave, whether you temperment of a wife or a FOR THE GANDER A woman that can't make ribly miserable cant make ribly happy neither, ter ter you you times & man y because he w he wants to she'll do if he does, (Copyright) don’t ants te as know kiss a much ns because what GIRUGAGSR { ~2 \ 3. smn sommes the word.” Polly, “to see that jot of ‘boob (Copyright) “You only have to spell ays Practical there Is a ‘boom. ™ HOO + ORS Ore 9 - - wr yw “ “ >, _ -r i often wonder we mike so many pretenses. We never fool anyone with them, x RR ® able to Fools are make life very disagreeable for the wise men known 18 old fogies % RE Half the time when you should say no ® 2 R Somewhere [| saw this In print, and it impressed me: “He does not care what people say or think of him so long as they leave him alone” i= by Bell Syndicate, you say ves, thes this country. The early, early settlers knew of us and, of course, you know that the early settlers were the first arrivals among the people to settle bere.” “Yes, | Imagined that,” smiled Blille Brownie, “but Pm always glad to be told, for | like to hear all the zoo news | can and I'd rather hear a thing twice than not to hear It at all” “I''m not sure whether you'd speak of the early settlers as a bit of zoo pews,” sald the White. Talled Deer “Oh, I think so,” sald Billie Brownie “for yom were spenking of your fam ily having been about oat that time and that is White-Talled Deer news "= pnd “So Many Wonderful Creatures in Our Great Family” at any and here pow.” “Well, glad It Mr, White- Tailed Then Billle Brownle the Axis Dear, rate, you are in interested Deer, went the most beaut Brownlie sald, as the “You're Mille smiled sweetly, “It is 8 lovely complime Brownie,” the Axis Deer it delights my many wonderful creatures heart, yet family—aoh, so much fines ever hope to be “There are splen i Family re warmer place than you are now in you do not complain.” “Ah,” sald the Axis Deer, “but think how kind they are to me. They have built & house for me xo that in the winter | can go inside my lovely warm house and net mind the cold, “Ko I could not complain.” “True, they have done that for you, Axis Deer, fut at the same you aren't of the kind, If you were you'd complain and grumble about the though you have a warm bome. “Creatures who complain do so any- way und It thows they Yes, I'm an graceful, sweet-patured lovely time complaining wenther even » such cross dispositions, admirer of lovely yours, y, Axis Deer” And ¥ pita Brownie lillie and deet Axis Deer looked at out of his beautiful that only a the eves smiled ti iat smile siile, but Just a little wee SWeetness ! if i riebty B98 Arce fot ep lp 44 When Baby Grows Up By DOUGLAS MALLOCH . . AM A A AAA MAA AA AM, | VE looked down there heen 1 A} 3 t! © reen and Baby Do { But tod baby's room, ink roses bloom il the low peeps at away. sun One gone there tO iy H Come i pens to the Pasteur tient die, AS n bitien by a rule, now when a person is dog suspected of having health insist that the kept under observation for a certain length of time, instead of be Wiled at once, In order to animal develops the Or, if some superstitious person has already killed the dog, the bead is, If poseible, at and examined for a “positive” ative” result, in order that it may be ascertained if it is necessary for the bitten person to take the “treatment.” rabies, officers dog be ing see If the disease. suspected once secured or “neg KING tid and the anyway in patient superstition, the dies a sacri have been kafe superstil ition is merely an ex of the old fallacy of our primi ample tive ancestors, sympathetic You kill the dog of which the disease is a part and you kill the disease, And, by sympathy, that part of the disease which has been transferred to the human being, this transference having been accomplished, according to the theory of our ancestors, by “the magic of contact.” magic. (Copyright) bureau chiefs. Left to right: STRENGTHENED * Vegetable Compound A ———_—————— Ss ~~ Manchester, 8o, Dakota ~—"1 was in 8 terribly weak and rundown condi- tion when a friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege {able Compound, I began taking it and alter a short time I felt better, Wo are a famils and live on a 460. acre farm, $o have quits a good deal to do both in- doors an« ret 1 w to do anything and had to } a zi but after taking the Vegetable Cor pound I finally gained my streng also gained considers I will gladly answer ( women in regard to your medi ne '—Mus. Orro J. Gevyex, R.F.D, 1, ox 20, Manchester, 80. Dakota, Makes Lif Sweet a Bd For seven generations the Nat Household Rem th in 4 4 pow —in one day, HILL'S Cascara- Bromide -Qui- nine tablets knock a cold. Leave you feelin fine. Look for red box, 3c. All druggists. 'PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE Vd IW (SRI LT LS Sleeplessness. PRICES AT YOUR DRUG STORE Ask for Sample LSU LER 30], |e 1045 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO. ILL Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold tarts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster with the burn. You feela warm t sas the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and Quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard an other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, ned- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and “flu.” ut WANTED Gladiolus, Peonies other cut flowers on consignment, Let us bear from you. | DUQUESNE CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 626 Pean Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. CHERRY-GLYCERINE COMPOUND COUGHS. COLDS Liniment and Salve? Many Friends in This Neighborhood. Porter's Dain Xiang is known and used in many homes hereabouts. ‘This old reliable liniment has been making friends since 18571, and the directions to use it for colds, aches and pains swollen Joints, strained and rheumatic twinges. It fails to drive out the pain. Ralve is made of the same pure and herbs that go indo, the liniment and is named Porter's Pain King Salve. Its base is lanoiing Rute in {isell wonderfully Heal- soothing. Porters Pain King Salve in recommended for burns, outs, bruises, sores, wounds, chapped and cracked skin, boils, felons, teh, cold on the chest, croup, lumbago, varicose veins and piles Made and guaranteed by The Geo. HH. Rundle Co. Piqua, O. It is sald Porter's Pain King, the finiment, and Porter's Pain King Salve, ean be found in four of every five homes in this county. How many know nll thelr many uses? not read the directions today? wa — The *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers