The evening news., April 21, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THR EVFNIXO NK.WS RATI'RDAV, APRIIj 21, lIT.
TRUE
UY MISS VKV A 111 ILK.
1.1? al a'idar is not filled or
in. i, ""eraoon parties and with
I V,eons. intid the ladles seem to
ouslly occupied -ith gardening
ana perfecting plns for work In the
nea Cross lna pm-iotlc leagues,
hardening ha surely become the
' most ineresllng diversion of very
woman "ho has a few idle hours
wng the afternoon and morning.
When one paases along the streets
every yard are evidences of agil
culture and no doubt In the plac-j of
asten and marigold and garden blos
soms will be found beans, peas, pota
toes and beets. Tightly curled heads
of lettuce and vavlng carrot tops
will form borders this year and In
the vacant lots about town will be
the potato hills (planted and cared
for by the Boy Stouts and the Girls
Honor Guards. 1 he girls alieady ar(;
planning the i erry get-to-gother
parties they will lave while they hoe
potatoes by the I ght of the moon.
A truly serloi s aspect is Noticed
the last few weajts among the town
people and tho fcomtng spring bids
fair to be one bf few social func
tions of a formal nature. Informal
parties and club meetings will be con
tinued and the work of the differ
ent organization in this city will fill
many hours during- the coming
months.
Girls Honor Guard.
The Girls Honor Guard met on
Tuesday evening of this week In the
lounging room ,pf .the Armory and
talked over various business matter
and made plans for future work.
Among the interesting things discuss
ed hy the young women was. the
planting of a jotato farm. It was
decided upon tq arrange for planting
the crop in thf various vacant and
unused lots aliout the city and to
get these a conjmittee of which Miss
Nina Marshall 'Is chairman was ap
pointed. The state manager of the
Guard states that three business men
of the city will e chosen to superin
tend this work. Mr. A. C. Marsters,
Mr. J. F. Barker and Mr. Fred
Fred Strang were chosen by - the
girls. The Guard hopes to secure
the seed from the farmers who are
interested and If a small amount ot
seed Is donated by a number of per
sons the girls will be supplied with
working material.
Another feature of the Guard
work was brought to the attention
of the organization at the meeting
and was the furnishing of sewing
lftor "housewives" foiVe soldiers
nf np hnmfi camnanies. Miss Flor-
Miss Flor
ence Kohlliagen was appointed chair
man of this committee and Mrs. Bu
' chanan was to direct the girls with
the making of these articles of
equipment. A large number gather
ed together in the Armory on Thurs
day and prepared :..e materials for
sewing. .
Oakland Honor Guard.
Miss Veva Buick, of Roseburg.
Bnent Saturday afternoon in Oak
land. Miss Uulck Is leador- of the
Honor Guard In Roseburg and help
ed In the organizing of the Girls' Na
tional Honor Guard here. The Oak
land chapter has 40 members, Miss
Kathryn Vernon -was appointed lead
er of the-loral guard by the state
manager. The following officers
were elected: Assistant- leader, Miss
Rlrdie Easley; secretary, Miss Kath-
rvn Dearling; treasurer, Miss Jessie
Powers: publicity manager, Miss
niith Chenoweth.' - Mayor J. T.
Uj-ldpeT'SndresSfctliha-meeting, fol
lowed j MIks Buick who gave
Infieresttner talk.
Dr. Jk- Walnscott will direct
Hit' jjfsi aid to the injured class and
one lecture a week. Classes will
le he'd In the assembly room of the
ileh school. Miss Florence Buell
been appointed captain or tne
ret division; Miss Hazel Ralston,
kptain nf p ho second division and
Jl:i Esther Stearns, captain of the
tliWd division. -The guard has al
rear made) plans for planting pota-laK-OaKiand
Advance.
i i s : , : ..
nn Saturday of last weok two new
"Gun.VV formed in this vicinity,
one at Wewur and one at Oakland,
both of wich bid fair to be excel
lent societ' ;es.
Malsie ' Walker, of Wilbur, was
elected (I u Hard leader anu several dif-ferr--j
- of work will be taken
up.- i '"ng them the agricul-
Miss Katherlne Ver-
1 d leader and a large
2 Already been gained
"r iilly meeting on Sat--j?,
I At both places
work wUliUf .lm
A FnrpTre1 5
On Moihr
per and li
lUxl Cross Jlenetit,
A successful benefit was the jitney
dance the local Red Crotjs organiza
tion gave on Monday evening in the
Armory. Red Cross banners, Ameri
can flags and the arm bands worn
by the members of the society lent
an air of war-time entertainment.
A large number of town folk as
sembled for this benefit and a merry
evening was the result as well as
financially aiding the -organization.
,
Ht. Joseph llencfit,
Tno members of St. Joseph's par
ish held a soldiers' benefit on Mon
day evening In tho parish school and
entertained the assemblage with an
interesting program composed of
musical numbers, readings and a
patriotic speech, while Mrs. Kate
Mlllikin danced a Scotch folk dance.
The benefit was well attended and
the committee in charge was well
pleased with the resultB.
llluebird Photoplay.
She was born and raised In the
living apartments above "Sailor's
Rest," a notorious resort on the Bar
bary coast, and reigned queen of the
dance hall and saloon but for all
that when Roger Curwell, artist and
gentleman, was throwni a derelict ot
dissipation onto "The Coast," sho
realized, when she had reformed
him, that there was a community of
ideals that proved she was fitted for
a better life. Then came the San
Francisco earthquake and fire. Out
of that catastrophe came the realiza
tion of higher ambitions and a life
of happiness for this man and wo
man born under such utterly differ
ent conditions. But in this brief out
line o fthe story told by the Bluebird
photoplay, "Hell Morgan's Girl," to
be exhibited at .he Majestic Monday
and Tuesday there Is no indication of
the gripping events and stirring
scenes that led to the happy fruition
of a strangely Inspired love. The
catastrophe has been depicted in
thrilling scenes, as houses fall, 'and
their ruins burst into flames. The
wild scenes of panic, when men and
women rushed madly through the
streets of San 1 ran Cisco, not know
ing when death might come to them,
have been reproduced . In realistic
manner the camera having lent
itBelf to photographic illusions of a
startling character. As a final scene,
the Presidio, with' its throngs of
refugees is shown In convincing vis
tas, climaxing a story that carries
thrills galore. Bluebird has made a
master play in "Hell Morgan's Girl1
-an entertainment of unusual char
acter.
trial
prior w
urday at
much
was shown and
mediately started.
for the Soldier Laels,
day evening a farewell sup-
nnra wnn frrvan tn the men
from Glei pdale who have enlisted for
service, s ays the Olendale News. The
Commun'j jty club of Glendale asslst-
ny u ; la uieodaie Dana were me
lie banquet was held In the
awa hall and the boys found
ten and sang the Star Span-
T as they remained stand-
Morgan was the prlncl-
-dinner sneaker and after
net the party adjourned to
torium "e they danced
merry hours.
fflal feature of the evening
l surprise given the senior
(the high school when the
presented tuem with their
ed
Odd Fell f
their pi 1
g'ed Bar..'
Ing.
pal
- the ban
the aud
away th
A sp,
was th
men of i
principal
diplomat
pis i cei
bar. ' !
mil tut
rnaJ ft.
Surprise Party.' ...
Mr. and iurs. Irvin Whitney were
the honored guests on Thursday ev
ening when a large number of
friends appeared at their home In
the early evening and reveled during
the fleeting hours. Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney are soon to leave for Cali
fornia and this party was In the na
ture of a farewell to them. Cards
and music were enjoyed and as the
hours waned the friends served
delicious refreshments they had
brought for the occasion. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd StephensMr. and
Mrs. J. J. Schlonker, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Spencer," Mr. and irs. Walter
Kurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Grimm,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harness, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Harness, Miss Eva
Batey. Miss Pauline Byers, Mrs. Ray
Wright. Miss Clara Smith, Mr. Batey
and Frank Hatey.
w '
Proffi-nm at Soldiers Home.
The members of the Presbyterian
Christian Enueavor arranged an in
teresting little program of (enter
tainment for the comrades at, the Sol
diers Home on Monday evening.
Interesting songs and readings
made the hour pass quickly by and
at the conclusion of. the entertain
ment ..,e society were serve- refresh
ments by Commandant Markee and
his wife.
The hallway of the headquarters
are used for the assembly room and of 1
late the different church societies ,
have given enjoyable little progru,..
that please the veterans greatly.
'
Farewell Reception.
On Wednesday afternoon the
ladies of the Sutherlin Guild held a
reception at the parish house in hon
or of Mrs. Laramere, who is moving I
to Willows, Calif. Spring time flow
ers adorned the cheerful rooms and
an Interesting program was arrang
ed by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Tlmlale.
In the receiving line were Mrs. Horn
er, Mrs. Condon, and Mrs. Freydig.
The program consisted of several de
lightful vocal and Instrumental se
lections. Tea and wafers were serv-!
ed' to the ladles who came to bid
Mrs. Laramere adieu.
Sonlcr Play April 2.1.
The senior class of the high school
will present their play. Miss Fearless
& Company, at Moore's hall next
Wednesday evening. April 25. The
performers In this play are all giris.
The company is organized, and the
girls. In order to get even with some
gentlemen friendB. go for a month's
outing on a naunted Island. There
are many clever parts and funny sit
uations. Myrtle Creek Mall:
Xf
Mrs. Clarence Tebault Is receiving
felicitations upon the arrival of a
little son, on Thursday morning.
This small lad is the first grand
child In the Edy family. Mr. Te
bault will accompany his wife and
on home In a fc weeks.
Methodist Misslonury Society.
The members of tho Methodist
Missionary Society met this week at
the home of Mrs. George A. Downey.
The "meeting was a joint session of
the home and foreign missionary so
cieties. The first part of the ses
sion was devoted to the regular busi
ness routine, followed by a report
from the district convention held at
Medford, read by Mrs. J. C. Spencer.
The remaining hours of tho ufter
noon were devoted entirely to chat
ting. Miss Meauer, president of the
home missionary society and Mrs.
Davidson, president ot the forolgn
society are both to leave in the near
future for southern California. Mrs.
Memlnger, in behalf of the two so
cieties presented the resigning presi
dents with beautiful hand-made bags
of silk crochot.
Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Huey as
sisted the hostess in serving tea and
Helen Churchill, Elizabeth Vincent,
Florence Spencer and Vivian Orcutt
wore Japanese frocks ami, served the
tea and cakes to the guests.
Home Missionary Society,
Mrs. ii. h. Miner, ot Pasadena,
Calif., field worker off of Women's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, occupied
the ..letliodist pu.yit In this city last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Millor is un
able and eloquent speaker, holding
tho audience with practical details
of the work of the organization,
following the service Mrs. miller or
ganized a local auxiliary of fifteen
members, who celebrated their first
day by sending a cash donation to
the work in Portland, .ne following
officers were elected: Mrs. A. P.
Comstock, president; Mrs. N. Parker,
vice-president; Mrs. J. T. Beyerle,
recording secretary; Mrs. H. C
Rhodes, eorrespondng secretary;
Mrs. E. li. Rcthwen, treasurer; .ars.
C. J. Slator, mile box secretary; -rs.
Clnudo Allen, secretary of litera
ture. Sutherlin Sun.
W. C. T. U. Meeting.
Mrs. M. J. fenoemakcr was the
hostess on Wednesday afternoon for
the regular meeting of the W. C. T.
U. The meeting opened with devo-
tlonals led by Mrs. A. C. Marsters
and was followed with' a short busi
ness session at which time a letter
from the State Hygiene Society was
read and discussed.
Mrs. Runyan had charge of tho
day's program and she road one of
the most interesting and beneficial
papers ever presented to the club
women of this city. The themo was
"Home Economics" and was most
excellently prepared. Miss Annabelle
Denn and Miss Alberta u.iristle play
ed several delightful selections
the piano and the refreshments fol
lowed a short social recess. Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Collier assisted Mrs.
Shoemaker in serving.
It. A. K. C.
The Richardson Art Embroidery
club met on Wednesday afternoon at
the home or Mrs. Palm, of North
Roseburg. Tho members who spent
the enjoyable hours sewing aud chat
ting together wero Mrs. Newhart.
Mrs. J. H. Ingrum, Mrs. Cottrcll
Mrs. Humplurcy, Mrs. C. B. Patrick,
Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. O. L. John
son, Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Richardson,
.Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Delia L.ewia, Mrs.
C. P. Lewis, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs,
Adams and the, special guest was
Mrs. Bagley, who is now living in
the country. In serving refresh
inenls, Mrs. Newhart and MrB. Wor
thington assisted.
The club will hold the next session
at the home of Mrs. Adams.
if
Miss Florence Akin, who has been
In Portland for Bevcral months has
returned to her home In this city
The Monday evening Bridge club
meets next week at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Throne.
Kurewetl Party.
On Weduesuay afternoon last a
number of Suthtrlin friends ot Mrs.
Hattie Hoague and daughtor, Miss
Winnifred, met at the homo of Mrs.
Cook, on Third avenue, to bid them
adieu. A most enjoyable afternoon
was passca with guessing games and
social converse. Mrs. Shiria waa
awarded first prize in the guessing
contest and Mrs. Wegner second.
Mrs. Hoyt read a poem Selling the
Uaby." A delicious lunch followed.
The following Indies wero present:
Mesdames A. E. Shiria, W. It. Cul
ver, J. P. Lenox, T. J. Ardray, N. P.
Peterson, W. T. Hoyt. W. A. Lun
deen. E. E. McVlcker, S. DeMuth, M.
Cook, Cbas. Anderson, N. K. Eby, R.
L. Houser, H. Wegner, and daughter,
H. Heaguo and daughter, A. iutoms
key and daughter.
Mrs. Heaguo and daughter expect
to make an extended visit with rela
tives and friends In the middle west
during the summer. Sutherlin Sun.
"Hub" Party.
It was an "awful" looking
"bunch" of bewhlskercd geutlomen
and oddly-i.Vessed Jadies that In
vaded the home ' of Mr. and Mrs.
Max A. Combs on Thursday evening
to onjoy a "hard-tiiuCB" party, tho
guests having been requested to
woar the "worst they had." Various
games were Indulged in until a lute
hour. Intermingled with music from
the Edison, anu upon the piano by
Mrs. Combs, who Is an accomplished
musician. uNear the small hours, re
freshments were sorved and a
genernl .good time Indulged In for
an hour, after which tho guests de
parted pronouncing Mr. and Mrs.
Combs royal entertainers and agree
ing to make a better appearance at
their next gathering.
HuptNt Missionary Society.
On Thursday afternoon the mem
bers of the Baptist Missionary soci
ety were tho guests of Mrs. jOuls
Kohlhagen, of West Roseburg. The
subject for the afternoon study was
North Side Suiuliinq Club,
A special celebration was observ
ed this week by the members of the
North Side Sunsnino club that met
ou Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hyland. Besides the regular
afternoon gathering where the ladles
enjoy tho time with sewing and con
versation, several members arrang
ed a little surprise party for three
ladies whose birthdays come this
month. Protty gifts wero given to
each of them and the biggest sur
prise was when Mrs. Ingalls was
presented with a gift for her birth
day which came last month. Tho
other members wero Mrs. Hyland,
Mrs. Klsnor and Mrs. Richard
Stuggs.
Delicious refreshments were
brought by the Beveral ladies and
the entire afternoon was merrily
spent together. The Indies present
were Mrs. Susie Woodruff, MrB.
Maud Woodruff, Mrs. L. M. Lehr
bach, MrB. Geo. Bryant, Mrs. Oarsten,
Mrs. Cavendar, Mrs. Kisner, Mrs. Hy
land, Mrs. Ingalls. Mm. B. 8. Nich
ols and Mrs. Stnggs.
One O'clock Luncheon.
A happy afternoon was spent by
the membors of the one o'clock lun
cheon club that wero the guests of
Mrs. Wm. Bell on Monday. Rod til-1
lips formed the adornment for the I
table whiel tiny flags wore the doc-
orative motif on the place cards.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Paul Bu
bar, MrB. W. H. Fisher, Mrs. Wash
ington Hughes, Mrs. Win. Bell. Mrs. !
Tom Wharton and Mrs. John En
gor. KiusK'r Star Social Kvoning.
The monthly ineettrfg of the East
ern Star was held ou Thursday even
ing in the lodge rooms and a pleas
ant social evening was enjoyed ut
this time. In an advertising game
Mrs. Chas. Hughos won first prize
.r.nd Mrs. Orcutt added to the en
tertainment, singing several beauti
ful selections. The banquet that fol
lowed was tho crowning feature of
MOXDAV AXD TCKSD.W.
Informal livening Pint)-.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whnrton en
tortainod last night with a delightful
informal party. Tho diversion for
the happy hours was 600 and the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
Throne, Mr. and Mrs. Darby, Dr. and
Mrs. Flnlay, Miss Hess Wharton,
Miss Alice Ueland, Frank Clemens
and- Carl Wlmherly.
Senior
japan ana airs, no iniiin vu m , ,, .rrv evening
leader for the day. Following the tne merry evenl"8-
program a social hour was enjoyed
and the hostess served a dainty col
lation, assistou by Mrs. Strong and
Mrs. Crawford. Over thrty members
were present ,or this meeting.
Artisans Have Sofial Session.
The Artisan lodge on Wednesday-
evening enjoyed ono of tho most
pleasant evenings of tne year wnen
they held a pie social. GamcB and
cards proved Interesting diversions
for the party and at the close the
pics were served to the members and
the special gueBts. There wore large
nies. small ,nies, cream pies ana pies
of very description but every pie was
delicious.
Parent-Teachers Association.
Mrs. J. C. Spencer was the lead
or on Wednesday afternoon for the
mooting of the Rose School Parent-
Teachers Association. The buslnoss
outino of the oay was followed by
a paper upon ' Moral and Keligious
Training of tho Child'' by Mrs. Spen
cer and was an excellently prepared
paper. The children from miss Ham
ilton's room and from Miss Payne's
room sang tho "Scouts of tho U. S.
A."
UNCLE SAM
knew that he null;, build a hotter navy, some day, but ho neglected
It while it could bo done economically, and now has to do It In a
hurry that's expensive-.
Let Us Build You a New
and Better Home
, while It may be done at bo 1 ow a cost.
THE KENNY LUMBER COMPANY
Sunday flucNts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brand
were Sunday hosts at their home,
Overland Orchards, for a number of
guests from town who motored out
In the afternoon and remained tor
tea In the evening. "Tho guests wore
Mrs. Nadine Shepard, Miss Grace
Lloyd, Miss. Hildcgardo Shoemakor,
Mr. rrederlc Hamilton, Mr. Wnlker
and Mr. Middlecoff.
On Friday evening the Fullorton
School Parent-Teachers Association
met and held their regular business
session. A committee was elected
to nominate new officers. The school
has been gathering paper, the' money
thus gained to be applied to tho
nlano fund. Each room Is compet
ing in gathering paper and a largo
amoitnt has been accumulated. The
canning team of the Fullei ton school
sold candles at the closo of tho meet
ing. Sutherlin Parent-Tenchers Assn
will hold their monthly meeting on
the first of May, at which time an
especially Interesting program will be
rendered.
r "l'rom".
Tho senior class of the Glendale
hlgn school will give their "prom"
next Friday night, April 20 at tho
auditorium. The Glendale band will
furnish the music and everybody Is
Invited. The class is having dunce
programs printed and a merry even
ing is promised those who attend.
Dance tickets DO cents. ulendalo
News. .
CTllh Dinner.
Mr. and MrB. Frank Poolo enter
tained tho members of tho Motor
cycle club at dinner on. Sunday
Cleverly arranged namo cards mark
ed the places for tho guests who
were Miss Ivo McLaughlin, Miss Nina
Marshni., .odnoy Knott, Hugh Har
rison, Ellis Miller, P. II. Black and
Rudolph Roller.
Itook and Bng Club.
The Monday evening Book and Bng
club assembled' this week at tho
home of Miss Anna Cnldwoll for the
weekly meeting at which time "Mis
ter Antonio" Bootli Tulkfngton's new
play, was finished. The ploasant
hours closed aftor tje hostesB bad
served the members with duinty re
freshments.
ft.
I'miMiun Cmnpflre.
Tho regulnr session of tho Ump
qua Campflro was held laBt night in
the club room. A now tahlo has
been furnlBhed and comfy quarters
have been arranged by the glrlB.
Inst night the mooting was one
of business only, the members mak
ing plans lor work.
Trot torn.
Tho TrotterB dancing club hold a
merry party on Friday sveulng and
spent the ovenlng happily togother,
stepping to tho strains of gny molo-
The Bee Hive Grocery
Neely & Neely, Prop.
U.idur new ninnaRoinent this old reliable grocery Is bettor equipped
than over to eurvo its patrons. Wo try to do our part In supply
ing Good Things for your tab in, and at prices that do not Bpoll
the sweet disposition of tho housowlfo.
Just Phone 91
A MTTMO TAfjK OVKK LU.MHICU
with us may save you both money
and. annoyance. Wo can prove
that It pays to buy good lumber
even for a chicken house. We
can prove our lumber is good,
cither by showing it to you if
you aro nn export, or by referring
you to previous buyers from us,
if you aro not. When we havo
proved both theso propositions,
mo rest Is up to you;
THE J. C. FLOCK CO.
ltirNclxirg, Oregon.
BBSS!!
!-'- - ...----.-ji'i
(Continued on page 4.)
PASS YOUR TROUBLE ON
IT the tablecloth has a fruit stnln, If tho favorite
wnlst has a ninvk that worries you, if Dad's or Iluy'B
linen has an ink mark, don't try to get it out send
It to nn with your other wr.shlng and pass tho trou
ble on to us. Wo can remove It without risk of In
Jury, If tho stain has not been "set" In vain efforts
to removo It. r
Send ns wcrd by postal or "phono to call for bun
dlo and prove our clulma. Win you do It today?
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
OUU AUTO WIIX CAMi
IMIOMi 70
Don't stand
around. Get a
seat with ono of
us tomorrow.
ow- Bad is a
Bad
Man?
There is so much good in the worst of us
And so much bad in the best of us, " .
That it ill becomes any of us
To talk about the rest of us.
But Jesus Came to Save All of Us, and That Is What We Want to Tell You About
JOIN THE HAPPY CHURCH GOERS TOMORROW
Christian
Corner I'lnc and Woodward
R. E. Jope, Minister.
M. K. First
Corner Main and I,ane
J. C. Spencer, Minister.
Presbyterian
Corner Jackson and Lane
K. W. Warrington, Minister.
m. i:. Houiii
Lane, Just east of Main
J. II. Coan, Minister.
Hnptist
Corner Lane and Roso
W. 11. KiiBton, Minister.
Hours of Service Sunday Schools 0:4.1 (Christian 0:00)j I'rparlilng 11 a. tn., and 7:3" p. m., Young rpl' Meetings 0::lo p. m.
i. E. South, a. m., "Channels of
Real Service"; p. ni., "My
Country and My Obligation."
Christian, a. m., "The Renllty of
Christ"; p. m., "The Warrior
King'. Special musical pro
gram at the morning service.
WHAT THE SERMONS WILL BE ABOUT TOMORROW
Ilapllsl, a. m "Tho Stuff of
Which Shadows are Made"; p.
ni "How Had Is a Mad Man."
Prcsbytorinn, a. m., "The Victor
ious Abundant Life"; p. m.,
"Facing the Facts." Before tho
morning sermon the choir will
sing, "Radiant Morn." In addi
tion to tho usunl opening song
forvlce In the ovenlng Mrs.
Kldd and Mr. Fory will sing,
"Jesus Is Risen."
First M. E a. m., Thankofferlng '
service of W. F. M. S., sermon
by tho pastor; p. m., "The Oos
4el the I'ower of Ood," Intro
ducing a serleii of evening ser
mons on the book of Romans.
YOf.NU PKOI'LH'S MKKTIXd
l,i;.i)i:u.s.
First M. E. ilyrtlo Edgerlon.
Presbyterian Mr. Itclllwell.
Chi isllnn Alberta Christie.
M. B. South John Kirk.
Iluptlst lirtiup I).
Young People's Topics, "How Ly
ing I'ndoriulnog Character. "
(M. K "Courtesy as a Chris
tian tirace.")
V-