THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURO, PA. THE REAL ADVENTURE By HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER 7-i, Copyright 1916k Bobbs-Merrill Ca ROSE STANTON ALDRICH MAKES AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HERSELF DURING REHEARSALS OF THE MUSICAL COMEDY IN WHICH SHE IS TO BE A CHORUS GIRL AND FINDS HAPPINESS Synopili. Hose Stanton, -of moderate circumstances,, marries wealthy Hodney Aldrlch, on filiort acquaintance, and for more limn a year lives lu Idleness unj luxury la Chicago. The life palls on her, she longs to do something useful, but decides that motherhood will be a big enough Job. She has twins, however, und they are put Into the cure of u professional nurse. Itose again becomes Intensely dissatis fied with Idleness, so over the violent protest of her doting husband she dlsuppf iu's Into the business world to make good on her own Initiative, gets a job la the chorus of n musical comedy la rehearsal and lives under au assumed name In a cheap rooming house. She is well liked by the show producer because of her intelligent efforts and he commis sions her to help costume the chorus. Her fashionable friends think she has gone to Cullfornia on a long visit. CHAPTER XVI!. Continued. 12 .Rose, arriving promptly at the hour groed upon, bad a wait of fifteen minutes before any of her sisters of the sextette or Mrs. Goldsmith ar rived. "I don't want anything Just now," she told the saleswoman. But she hadn't, In these few weeks of Clark street, lost her air of one who will buy If she sees anything worth buy ing. In fact, the saleswoman thought, correctly, that she knew her, and bowed her the few really smart things they had In the store a I'olret evening gown, a couple of afternoon frocks from Jennie. There wasn't much, she dm it ted, It being just between sea tons. The rest of the sextette arrived In a pair and a trio. One of them squeuled MIello. Dane!" The saleswoman was liocked on seeing Rose nod an ac knowledgment of this greeting, and Just about that time they heard Mrs. Goldsmith explaining who she wus and the nature of her errand to the man ager. The sort of gowns she presently be tgna exclaiming over with delight, and ordering put Into the heap of possi bilities, were horrible enough to have '"drawn a protest from the wax figures la the windows. The more completely the fundamental lines of a frock were disguised with surtorlul Bcroll-snw 'work, the more successful this lady Ifeft It t be. An ornament, to Mrs. OoUlsniith. did not live up to its pos- Blullitles, unless It In turn we uec-1 orated with ornaments of Its own; like the 'fleas on the fleas of the dog. ( Base spent a miserable half-hour worrying ever these selections of the wife of the principal owner of the how, feeling she ought to put up iome sort of fight and hardly deterred by the patent futility of such a course. All the while she kept one eye on the door and prayed for the arrival of John Clalbralth. lie came In Just ns Mrs. Goldsmith finished her task just when, by a process of studious elimination, every passable thing in the store had been discarded and the twelve most utterly hopeless ones two for each girl laid aside for purchase. The girls were dispatched to put on the evening frocks first, and were then paraded before the director. He wns a diplomat and he was quick on, his feet. Rose, watching his face very closely, thought that for Just a split second she caught a gleam of In effable horror. But It was gone so quickly she could almost have believed that she hnl been mistaken. He' didn't any much nbout the costumes, but he aid It so promptly ond adequately thnt Mrs. Goldsmith beamed with pride. She sent the girls away to put on the other set the afternoon f pocks; and once more the directors approbation, though laconic, was one hundred per nt mire. That's all," he said In sudden dis missal of the sextette. "Rehearsal at Iirht-thlrtv." Five of them scurried like children let out of school around behind the set of screens thut mode an extemporane ous dressing room, and began chang ing In n mad scramble, hoping to get nvray and to get . their dinners eaten noon enough to enable them to see the whole bill at a movie show bofre the evening's rehenrsal. , But Rose remained hanging about, n couple of paces nwoy from where Calbralth was talking to Mrs. Gold smith. The only question that re mained, he wns telling her, wns wheth er her selections were not too well, too refined, genteel, one might say, for the stage. He wasn't looking at her as he talked, and presently, as his gaze wan dered about the store, It encountered Hose's face. She hadn't prepared It for the encounter, and It wore, hardly elled, a look of humorous apprecia tion. Ills sentence broke, then com pleted Itself. She turned away, but iho next moment he called out to her: "Were you waiting to see me, Dane?" "I'd like to speak to you a minute," he said, "when you have time." "All right. Go and change your clothes first," he said. She found the other girls on the point of departure. But Edna offered to wait for ber. "No, you run along," Rose said. "I've some errands, and I don't feel like see ing movie tonight, anyway." ' Edna looked a little odd about It,' but hurried along after the others.' A saleswoman the same one the manager had assigned to Rose, under the misconception which thnt smart French ulstet of hers had created when she came Into the store now cme around behind the screen to - gather up the frocks the girls had shed. , "V'U you piee bring me," said Rose, "the Pol ret jnodel you showed me before the others came In? I'll try It on." The saleswoman's manner wus dif ferent now, and she grumbled some thing about Its being closing time. "Then, If you'll bring it at once . . ." said Rose. And the saleswoman went on tho errand. Five minutes later, Calbralth, from staring gloomily at the mournful heap of trouble Mrs. Goldsmith bad left on his hands, looked up to confront a vision that made him gasp. "I wanted you to see If you liked this," said Rose. "If I like It I" he echoed. "Look here I -If you knew enough to pick out things like that, why did you let that womnn waste everybody's time with junk like this? Why didn't you help her out?" . "I couldn't have done much," Rose said, "even If my offering to do any thing hadn't made her angry and I think It would have. You see, she's got lots of taste, onlyjt's bad. She wasn't bewildered a bit. She knew Just what she wanted, nnd she got It. It's the badness of these things she likes. And I thought . . ." She hesitated a little over this . . . "I thought that It would be easier to throw them ull out and get a fresh start." Ho stared at her with a frown of curiosity. "That's good sense," he said. "But why should you bother to think of it?" Her color enme up perceptibly as she answered. "Why I want the piece to " m . a succeeu, or course . . . nose turneu rather suddenly to the saleswoman. "I wish you'd get that little Empire frock In mulze and cornflower," she said. "I'd like Mr. Gulbralth to see that, too." And the -saleswoman, now pla cated, bustled away. "This thing that I've got on," said Rose swiftly, "costs a hundred and fifty dollnrs, but I know I can copy It for twenty. I can't get the materials exactly, of tourse, but I can come near enough." "Will ylu try this one on, miss?" asked the saleswoman, coming on the sceno again with the frock she had been sent for. "No," suld Rose. "Just hold It up." Calbralth admitted It was beautiful, but wasn't overwhelmed at all ns ho had been by the other. "It's not quite so much your style, is It? Not drive enough?" "It Isn't for me," said Rose. "It's for Edna Larson to wear la that 'All Alone' numfier for the sextette." Calbralth stared at her a moment. Then, "Put on your street things," he suld brusquely. "I'll wait" CHAPTER XVIII. A Business Proposition. Buzzing around In the back of John Gulbralth's mind was an unworded protest against the way Rose had Just killed her own beauty, with a thick white veil, so nearly opaque that all It let hlin see of her fuce wns an Inter mlttput gleam of her eyes. The bus! ness . between thm was over, and all she was waiting for was a word of dismissal, to nod him a fare well and go swinging away down the avenue. Still he didn't speak, and she moved a little restlessly. At last: "Do you mind crossing the street?" he asked abruptly. "Then we can talk us we walk along." She must have hesitated, because he. added, "It's too cold to stand here." "Of course," she said then. All that had made her hesitate was her sur prise over his having made a request Instead of giving an order. "Do you think you'll be able to con vlnce Mrs. Goldsmith," she ' asked, as they walked down the east side of the avenue together, "that her gowns don't look well on the stage?" "Probably not," he said. "No, she won't be convinced, and If I know Goldsmith, he'll say his wife's taste Is good enough for him. So If we want change, we've a fight on our hands." The way. he had unconsciously phrased that sentence startled him a little. "The question Is," he went on "whether they're worth making a fight nbout Are they as bad as I think they are?" "Oh, yes," said Rose. "They're dow dy and fourth-class and ridiculous. Of course I don't know how many people In the audience would know that" "And I don't care," said John Gul bralth, with a flash of Intensity thnt mnde her look around at him. "That's not a consideration I'll give any weight to. When I put a production under my name, It's the best I can make with what I've got Whcn'I have to take a cynical view and try to get by with bad work because most of the people out in front won't know the difference, I'll go out to my little farm on Long Island and raise garden truck." There was another momentary si lence, for the girl made no comment at all on this statement of his credo. But he felt sure, somehow, that she understood It, and presently he went on speaking. "Would It be possible, do you think, to get better gowns that would also be chenper? That argument would bring Goldsmith around In a hurry. It's ridiculous, of course, but that's the trouble with muklng a production for amateurs. You spend more time fight ing them than you do producing the show." "I don't believe," said Rose, "that you could get better ready-made cos tumes a lot cheaper ; the two or three we might be able to find wouldn't help us much." "And I suppose," he said dubiously, "It's out of the question getting them any other way than ready made; that Is, and cheaper, too." The only sign of excitement there was la tho girl's voice when she an swered, was a sort of exaggerated mat- ter-of-fuctness. "I could design the costumes and pick out the materials," she said, "but we'd have to get a good sewing woman perhaps more than one to get them done." He wasn't greatly surprised. Per haps the notion that she might suggest something of the sort was responsible fpr the tentative, dubious way In which he had said he supposed It couiunt be done. . "You've had experience In design ing gowns, have you?" Calbralth asked. "Only for myself," she admitted. But I know I can do that part of it. I'm. not good at sewing, though" she reverted to the other part of the plan. "I'd have to have somebody awfully good, who'd do exactly what I told her." . "Oh, that can be managed," he said a little absently, and at the end of a silence which lasted while they walked a whole block: "I was Just figuring out "Are They as Bad as I Think They Are?" a way to work it," he said, explaining his silence. "I shall tell Goldsmith and Block (Block was the junior partner in the enterprise) that I've got hold of a costumer who agrees to deliver twelvo costumes satisfactory to me, at an average of, say, twenty per cent less than tho ones Mrs. Goldsmith picked out If they aren't satisfactory, it's the costumcr's loss and we can buy those that Mrs. Goldsmith picked out or others that will do as well, at Lesslng's. I think that saving will be decisive with them." "But do you know a costumer?" Rose asked. "You're the costumer," said Gal bralth. "You design the costumes, buy the fabrics, superintend the making of them. As for the woman you speak of, well get the wardrobe mistress at the Globe. I happen to knout she's competent and she's at a loose end just now, because her show Is closing when ours opens. You 11 buy the fab rlcs and you'll pay her. And what profit you can make out of the deal, you're entitled to. I'll finance you myself. If they won't take what we show them, why, you'll be out your time and trouble, and I'll be out the price of materials and the woman's labor." "I don't think It would be fair," she said, and she found difficulty In speak lng at all because of a sudden dispo sition of her teeth to chatter "I don t think It would be fair for me to take all the profit and you take all the risk." "Well, I can't take any profit, that's clear enough," he said; and she no tlced now a tinge of amusement In his voice. "You see I'm retained body and loul to put this production over, I can't make money out of those fel lows on the side. But you're not re tained. You're employed as a member of the chorus. And, so far, you're not even paid for the work you're doing, So long as you work to my satisfaction there on the stage, nothing more can be. asked of you. As for the risk, I don't believe It- serious. I don't think yon'll fall down on the Job, and I don't believe Goldsmith and Block will throw away a chance to save some money." And then he pressed her for an Im mediate decision. The job would be a good deal of a scramble at best as the time was short. They had reached the Randolph street end of the avenue, and a policeman, like Moses cleaving the Red sea, had opened a way through the tide of motors for a throng of pedestrians. "Come across here," said Gulbralth, taking her by the arm and stemming this current with her. "We've got to have a minute of shelter to finish this up In," and he led her Into the north lobby of the public library. The stale, baked air of the place almost made them gasp. But anyway, It was quiet and altogether deserted. They could hear themselves think In there, he said, and led the way to a marblo bench alongside the staircase. Rose unpinned her veil and, to his surprise, because of course she was going la a minute, put It Into her ulster pocket. But, curiously enough, the sight of her face only Intensified an Impression that bad been strong upon him during the last part of their walk the Impression that she was a long way off. It wasn't the familiar con templative brown study, either. There was an active, eager excitement about It that made It more beautiful than he had ever seen It before. But It was as If she were looking at some thing he ""couldn't see listening to words he couldn't hear. Well," be said a little Impatiently, "are you going to do It?" And at that the glow of her was turned fairly upon him. "Yes," she said, "I'm going to do It I suppose I mustn't thank you," she went on, "be cause you say it Isn't anything you're doing for me. But It Is a great thing for me greater than I could tell you. And I won't fall. You needn't, be afraid." He counted out a hundred and twen ty dollars, which be banded over to her. She folded It and put It away In her wristbng. The glow of her hadn't faded, but once more It was turned on something or someone else. It wasn't until he rose a little, abruptly from the marble bench that she roused herself with a shake of the head, arose too, and once more faced him. "You're right about our having to hurry," she suld, and before he could find the first of the words he wanted, she had given him that curt farewell nod which from the first had stirred and warmed him, and turned away toward the door. And she had never seen what was fairly shining in his face. She couldn't, of course, have missed a thing as plain as that but for a com plete preoccupation of thought and feeling that would have left her ob livious to almost anything that could happen to her. The flaming vortex of thoughts. hopes, desires which enveloped her was so intense as almost to evoke a sense of the physical presence of the subject of them of that big, powerful- minded, cleun-souled husband of hers, who loved her so rapturously, and who hud driven her away from him because that rapture was tho ouly thing he would share with her. Since she had left his house and begun this new life of hers, she had, as, best she could, been fighting him out of her thoughts altogether. She had shrunk from anything that car ried association of him with it That alt thoughts and memories of him must necessarily be painful, sho had taken for granted. But with this sudden lighting up of hope, she flung tho closed door wide nnd called her husband back Into her thoughts. This hard thing thnt she was going to do this thing thnt meant sleepless nights, and feverishly active days was on expression simply of her love for him a sacrificial offering to be laid before the shrine of him In her heart Yet. the fact that Rose's heart wns racing and her nerves were tingling with a newly welcomed sense of her lover's spiritual presence, did not pre vent her flying along west on Rnn dolph street and south again on the west side of State, with a very clear ly visualized purpose. Half an hour Inter she hailed a passing cab and de posited In It one dressmaking form, a huge bundle of paper cambric In black, white nnd washed-out blue, and her own weary but still excited and exultant self. It was after eight o'clock whon she reached her room. Rehearsal was at eight-thirty and she bad had nothing to eat since noon. But she stole the time, nevertheless, to tear the wrap pings off her "form" and gaze on Its respectable nakedness for two or three minutes with a contemplative eye, Then, reluctantly It was the first time she had left that room with re luctanceshe turned out the light and hurried off to the little lunch room that lay on the way to the dance ball, It was during that first rehearsal which she ao narrowly missed being late for, that she got the general schemes for both sets of costumes, She began studying the girls for their Individual peculiarities of style. Each one of the costumes she made was go ing to be for a particular girl. At last when a shout from Gal bralth aroused her to the fact that she had missed an entrance cue alto gether, In her entranced absorption In these visions of hero, and had caused that unpardonable thing, a stage wait she resolutely clamped down the lid upc- her Imagination and, until they were dismissed, devoted herself to the rehearsal. But the pressure kept mounting higher and higher, and she found her self furiously Impatient to get away, back to her own private wonderland, the squalid little room down the (street that had three bolts of can brlc In It 'and dressmaker's manne quin the raw materials for her magic I Rose couldn't draw a bit She hadn't the faintest Impulse to make ft beginning by putting a picture down, on paper and making a dress from It afterward. She couldn't ftave told Just why she had bought those three shades of paper cambric. What she had felt, of course, at the very outset, was the need of something to Indicate, roughly, the darks and lights In her design. And, short of the wild extravagance of slashing Into the fabrics themselves and making her mistakes at their expense, she could think of nothing better than the scheme she chose. Rehearsal was dismissed a little early that night nnd she was back In her room by eleven. Arrived there, she took off her outer clothes, sat down cross-legged on the floor, and went to work. When at Inst, with n little sigh, and a tremulously smiling acknowledg ment of fatigue, she got up and looked at her watch, It wns four o'clock In the morning. She'd had one of thosa experiences of which every artist enn remember a few In his life, when It Is Impossible for anything to go wrong; when the vision miraculously betters Itself In the execution ; when the only difficulty Is thnt which the hands have In the purely mechanical operation of keeping up. There comes Into Rose's life a new crisis which means more hard work and much worry. The next installment covers Import ant developments In the story. MrwnoM SDrWSdOl (TO BE CONTINUED.) OFFICE BOY OBEYED ORDERS Business Man Succeeded In Keeping Out Canvassers But He Also Kept Out His Wife. "I'll call In a day or two's time, and perhaps you will by then have altered your mind," suld the lady as she was being shown out. Mr. Oldhoy wns annoyed. Ho hnd Just been pestered by a canvasser, and resolved It would be the last time. Culling In the office boy, he gave hi in Instructions accordingly. "Look here, my lad 1" he suld, Impres sively, "If a lady calls aguln to see me say I'm out or, If you like, thut I won't see her. Do you hear?" "Yes. sir." "If she refuses to go tell her I'll give her In charge. I won't hove any thing to do with her!" "Yes, sir," the lud replied, and with drew. Tho next day, as chance would have It, Mrs. Oldhoy, who was on a shop ping expedition, found herself In the vicinity of her husband's ofllce, and decided to call In. "Can I see Mr. Oldhoy, plense?" "Ydu enn't, ma'am!" defluntly an swered the lad, remembering his Instructions. "But I w " "He said he didn't want to see you any more." Interrupting her with this sharp retort, the lud folded his arms ufid stood ready for the next "But I ca " "Look 'ere, ma'am, If you don't go I'll fetch a policeman. He don't want to 'ave anything to do with you. That's what he told me, so I should go If I was you." Mrs. Oldhoy, highly Indignant, left without attempting to say another word. That night It took Mr. Oldboy ex actly an hour and forty minutes to ex pluln matters. N To Make Book Plates. One way to muko effective book plates Is to have a stencil, through which you can work up the slips In water-colors. Stencils are cut from oiled stencil paper or board, but If you ore going to make very many, It nilghfbe well to have a metal sten cil cut, as the paper or cardboard will soon wear out. Look through the maga zines for some npprdprlnto design or group and trace it to your stencil pa per. Cut It up into little portions, as you would a jigsaw puzzle, so that 'all the design Is In parts, all joined by small "bridges" to each other. Cut out the design, leaving the bridges firm, with a sharp knife, holding the stenell over glass or marblo as you cut When complete proceed to color through the stencil onto thin cardboard or water-color paper. A dozen or so of these book plates at n time will not be a strenuous task and the result will enslly repay labor. Luminous Eyes. Cats among mammals, and owls nmong birds, says W. II. Hudson In his book "Idle Duys In Patagonia," are the most highly favored of any creatures In the mntter of luminous eyes. 'The fellno eyes, as of a puma or wildcat, blazing with wrath, sometimes affect one like an electric shock ; but for In tense brilliance the yellow globes of the owl are unparalleled." Mr. Hud son asserts that nature has done com paratlvely little for the human eye either In these terrifying splendors or In beauty. He says that In Brazil he was greatly Impressed with the mag nlflccnt appearance of many of the ne gro women ; but that If they had only possessed the "golden Irldes" of cer tain Intensely black tropical birds their "unlquje loveliness" would have been complete. Outlook. Lesson (Bf REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of EnglUh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, HIT. Weatera Kawepaper Union.) LESSON FOR AUGUST 5. Woman Landscape Cardener Succeeds. Miss Mabel Keyes Babcock, for four years In charge of the department of horticulture and landscape architec ture at Wellesley college, has been chosen to design the great formal gar den which Is to be a feature of the new residence of the president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston, and which Is to be an Im pressive detail of the magnificent new Installation of that Institution. Miss Babcock Is one of the most distin guished landscape gardeners of her sex In the country, and she has done no table work In landscape effects fvr the Wellesley grounds, for several great estates In Chicago and also In greater Boston. Rand gold production la l&etf was 0,295,538 ounces, against 0,063,871 ounce U 1914. MANA88EH'8 SIN AND REPENT. . ANCE. Masons) IiEBSON TEXT II Chronicles 33:1-30. OOLDEN TEXT Let the wicked for sake his way, and the unrlghteoui man hla thought: and let him return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our Qod, for he will abundantly pardon. Isaiah 66:7. The reign of Mannsseh was the long est of any of the kings of Judah. It Is strnngo that a wicked king should have the distinction of the longest reign. This can be accounted for, per haps, by the fact that tho nation was In such a state that their Idolatrous corruption needed to go to Its fullest development It seems to be neces sary In a world of free beings, that tbclr actions must go to a certain stuge of development It was so with the Inhabitants of Cnnnan before that land was possessed by Israel. Israel was kept In Egypt until tho Iniquity of that nation was full. In this case doubtless the Lord permitted this to go on until the Idolatrous practices would become extremely obnoxious. Another reason why this Is done Is to show Cod's long forbearance. He Is not willing thnt any should perish, but that nil should come to repentance (TJ Peter 8:0). And flnnlly, we can account for It on the ground that God permits those things to go on long In order to vindicate his justice when he Judges. Ue does not strike In Judg ment until atl hope of repentance IS past I. Manaswh's Sin (vr. 1-0). Though he bad the example of a good father, be with passionate endeavor gave him self up to the Imitation of the heathen about him. This shows that grace Is not Inherited ; a good father may have a bad son. It also teaches us thnt It Is absolutely necessary to bring the grace of Cod Into vital touch with our children, for that grace Is absolutely essential to their salvation. Only his grace con counteract the downward pull of sin. 1. He restored the high places which had been destroyed by his father (v. 3). It is thus seen thut he sought to undo the good work done by his father. 2. Ho erected altars to Baal (v. 3). The Idols worshiped on these altars seem to have been lmnges of licen tious appearance, provoking the Indul gence of the human passion. There fore, with this worship was coupled the grossest licentiousness. 8. He Introduced tho star worship of the Chaldeans and Assyrians (v. 3). He even erected these altars la the house of the Lord, placing them jib a level with God himself. 4 He set up Moloch in the Vale of Hlnnon (v. 6). He not only encour aged this worship on the part of oth ers, but he even caused his own chil dren to pass through the fire.. 5. He practiced mnglc, witchcraft, and dealt with a familiar spirit (v. 6). So gross were these practices that they did even worse than the heathen whom God had destroyed before the Children of Israel came Into the land. It seems to be truo always that when thoso who profess to worship God turn away from him, they Indulge In sin In excess of tho unbelievers, 0. Ho rejected the Lord's testimony (r. 10). Doubtless tho prophets had again and again admonished him, but ho seems to have turned entirely aside from such remonstrances. II. Manasceh't Chastisement (vr. 11 13). Tho Lord In grace used the As syrians to chastise Mannsseh, so as to bring him to see his evil ways. Ho was captured, perhaps while hiding among the thicket of thorns (v. 11), bound In chains and carried to Baby lon. This was most humiliating. Ills hands were manacled, his ankles fas tened together with rings and a bar. III. Manaaaeh's Repentance, (vr. 12, 18). Fortunately, the chastisement had Its desired effect Manasseh was brought to his senses and turned from his evil ways. The steps In his re pentance are as follows: 1. Affliction (v. 12). This was most severe. Bound with chains and dragged to Babylon. While this was severe, It was light In comparison with the sins which provoked It Many today are groaning under tho weight of God's chastisement who have not yet come to realize that the weight Is light com pared with the offense. Affliction Is God's lovo token (Hcb. 12:0). Its pri mary design Is to bring men back to God. 2. Supplication (v. 12). Manasseh had the good sense to cry out to God In this condition. It Is the unmistak able evidence that God's chastisement is accomplishing Its purpose. We are Instructed In James 5 :13 In time of af fliction to pray. 8. Humility (t. 12). This Is a com mon characteristic of penitent souls. Those who come under the hand of God always recognize It In their hum ble walk. 4. Forgiveness (v. 13). Asoon as uoa sees tne signs or penitence, ne turns In mercy to the penitent and grants absolution for sin. No one needs to wait long to receive his for giveness. 5. His kingdom restored (v. 13). Manasseh not only was forgiven,' but he was actually restored to his king dom. Those who truly repent God will not only forgive, but he will re store (Psa. 82:3-5). 6. Apprehension of God (v. 13). Through this experience Manasseh came to know God. He not only came to know God aa the Jealous God, the One who will not tolerate a rival, but he came to know him as a God of merey. He came to know him In a new way. Happy are those who sub mit to the chastisement of God, who opens their hearts to receive the new revelation of himself, even though It be through the hand of chastisement I . . i . . . pal tail UICX KUl Bite.. BOSTON WOVEN Hosts .Si!. o,i,,H.. "-"n. 4 Earn $75 to $300 a MontT 8elf.Denial. ii i i . rtro yuu suiting ail rolsra and self-denla try now demands?" I haven t done anything the line of heroism," u.lrnltt.fl S.' Sorehum. "But iv ....... ' .IP!U M.I (linlul. I linvnn'r i.. . . 1 - "..'11! U M. in six weeks." u UK (t, FOR PIMPLY FACES Cutlcura la Beat Sampei fv Mall to Anyona Anywhett An easy, speedy way to ror. J pies and bluckheuds. Smear tael?J ea sunaces wnn cutlcura ttt-, Wash off In Ave minutes with Caj &oap ana not water, bathing ion... utcs. Repeat night ond noroisi J ueuer lunet preparations eflit Free sample each by mall win j, Address postcard, Cutlcura, fy: Boston. Sold every whore.-Afr UNMASKED BY WAR CB'J Many Men Leading Double tu Hiding Prison Recordi Uneirt in New York Canvau. scores or men who lttJ double lives hnve been trlppaitj me ponce cnecK c'nstn, iMn time ago, of all the dwelling ft the city, says tho New Tort M These men are appenllng to DM Goodrich to know whether uK allowed to register twice, mt their "proper" names nml tni der the assumed nanim thj ay at their Irregulnr estuMlshnimn Many cases have developed "man without a couatrj." fnl convicts now living nspectaNi have called and said thoy "lost citizenship" and did not dare tod thnt they were cltlzi-ns. IrattMi trouble wns regarding the eta of their children, and whtlw would hnve to reveal tMr tel lives to their famlll.-s. Thejv to state they were citizen. sulk only lost certuln of the r:;li'jf fens. A man wus asked If he was sr and replied: "I don't know; ft is still out." Deserted wives b ten In by tho score asking fork; finding their husbands. Mathematician Wanted "I understand some hlslntitM toes have spoiled," reniarH Corntossel. "Yep," replied Farmer Cni "I'm waltln fur our hoy Joshua home so's we can talk It m him." "WhntH Josh know nhontltr "He has been Ktwlyln' tt H mathematics. I wnnt him tot,' how mnny peelln'a folMl to save In the kitchen to makeup! waste of a cnrlond of potato- Enough for Him. The Boss Did you oil man Slocuss today? The Collector I did. "Get anything?" "A clgnr nr.d some n'Mce." "Is tht all?" "WpII. If vou'd cot a whiff cigar and henrd tho nilvlce, I m you'd thought It enotign. Fiahlnd. "Jlbway has been tolling nr a famous fishing hole ne";i All you have to do Is to or" Ka anrl mill tin fa (Ml. "Dmnhl I wouldn't put "I fnltft In Jlbwsy's yarns. si vr am "Better make him telljool you have to wnit niter u. un hook before you pull upt 8artorlal Distinction. "You cau't Judge a W " - i M cioines. f., "Not only." replied Mia "Due tno unuorm ih 'k' - and MdteABgH skillfully Mj and process rnake a most dellc 18 well great body. and nerve
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers