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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)
TRUE VALUE OF ri.it t at el ! as br:oer l ar fe a.l.srte rewssrr IT I? kt i -v wnxrtK tttuAt Km ' r far Jeii-i :pi:ri CTsaeeh. WK loll thai th bar of -pi., on of th mot aeaatlful sheet of wtr on th rth. tha eu .f en tlnct volcano, that at last Ih Internal fire dld d-wn. ow.ee lava e.. lo flow, th cloud rn..i and ..r th bluo Mdltr. r.n.an J, risking In. cvrJ th kl'k. cvrnu d'pth with It own tom. until th pUrH water rf!td air lb splendor of tn hevo. So .m t r that at !at th olair of In mtr paionem f. heart and Ufa of Saul ha ended; th t r a g d y of In rUmormia, o V e r - 1 , I of the garrulous .. I a- I a I of Galh la ptaved oat. and amid th lurbu'-nl passion fr domin I .n and ,th clash ing of human Inter ta c in a a I a I a 1 1 v tory. w hick r a I a al on.- Ih glory and la pitttot of hQtnai nature. Thu wa hav la lb brif eompw of this ail at human history lha crt of our deep, t and th trtn( of our hi fl at! ndaor. After in thundering cat aract of Nt.a.ra and tb roaring, grind, ma- rapl4.s cooiit th placid water i ontartu. caim ant rn a a of j-. Th larrtnc nt of thunderou di rord nnita In glorious harmony and al la.l di away la jilodi of fathoml ( and Joy. " or al rhao of lha lima and Ilia disorder ef their Uvea. Ixasid and Jonathan meet: Hy thai a ihti i..ii affinity thr aroaa for IXm hitrirl nil a new and baau-Iir-Jl wnrtt. wherein rlnd paaca ind Ivvt and cwt content. I rWad kalM hr Jaaathaa. Jrnacaa lo( a Ibrena: but nr and Valoa.T and trid wcra dlpHd br Iba nil of (iod. II wa aacvd frn tiw tmitatia of a tIld roqrl: ith.'ovc. a fthr' trrtf lo nlld I frlmd. ti fjrel bi ambtlica. I ad frum th "' of an al lit. h u oatlcal arlth fa J I r Ma .-a Wa a IM t rrlaa lonr ef a Vui.r m r-n a-.Ii--j!d on atarttnnl In hia ealaca t th m-rnrtry or arllr tiaTk ra roral rprk had llfld hira t""n l.rlin l bonr. Tar. la a liar rwn. with rara rinorm. aa tm- plm aituiiitrwnl of hPhr4 Ufa th lrixa IS wai . tha coarca In rapar 'ri4 tnara ha pnt a part af a.'b tltt rnrimbrlna what ha had ba. a ai anti.J jta to thoa tmpta Hon. whirn ht mn l- lha daaaUct l ltl or ral ur pP"'ar faor ran a th hphrd bir puahlnc bia way tnt tha mcht and trm. wad In t" tran!. tMi'" la tha ally em hl way ta th lr. As! Iald. t.t tha data hara into yoar tool Ks on chamber la-your heart whtlb. ar yo can rotira to andtlata and pray, roract nt lhat way bach br In Ih.aa mhr da of your life t4 l aitn fota yur nob:t frtadhtpv I'oor. frorxtw and an k now n. Jona than le la t ntki rich, Jona than frtrndhip la ta make Jroa trric. J.ntfta'e dlioa l to anah yoo wll known. Klaa bow? la the matly an'' ffi or your na tun. and m-1 tha aucaaaimlly of tbla prin.-lr tool Tb c.a.i try of "ihM and Joa a'haa"" rprnt lha typical frind hip. Old Ttamant ht.tory would be lnponh.d ir Jnathar"a friadhip f.c Pld wra linjinald froca Ita j r.r. XJ COSMOPOLITAN CLUB AND FOREIGN STUDENTS ACTIVE AT, CORVALLIS J.p.t. OiUi. R-"i. Indi. Sweden Other Cour.trie. Represented and Member. All Take. Hit Place in ShUrhip at Orefo Agricultural Collef e Moat Tlaa to Return to Home, in Later leara. rinwf n . . t: Tt nr.vr nw.m t ri run IKIutlTintmi AC ti iriti. Th young m.n who I eond feom th riht in th oprar row of th rrotnpnvlng picture I sunt, a toung HmJtf. who al t.n.1'4 org Agricultural Col lege a fw yar ago. I-tr ha returned to hi native town In Ireiia and scama prominently Identified wita th revolutionary party that I trying lo w rest mntrol of th country from ireat Hrltaln and restore It to tk astlve. A short urn ago a rtort wa re.elTS.1 at Corvalll that Kant has t hand on ordr of tha rirttish autborme for hi ravolo l,osrr a.-tlvitlea among hi countrymen. Ill I'agho fata caused n urp'lo among hi former collsg mat, a ha waa rcntiBUiusly preachin hi ro lafimary dotrta.e while at Cor valit. C :.UVAUl-. Or . Feb. i: (Special.) Th a.rtary of th O. A. C Coaraopotltaa Cluo received a lot-t--r recently from tha central organi sation of coamoputltan ctuba at Cam rhapter had been selected a tho vlca rijntul chptr of th vnt dl trict. Tha e.tn dlrct comprise all a territory In th Northwest. Th O. A. . chapter now ha tb privilege of afpolntirw on of It smbr to ,tp,ris anii organise club) In th Northwestern tl. Th man ap pointed will al attend tha ltt aa aa roatentie at Cambrid. alaaaV. el lierim&ef. Th Coanvptlta Club of the Oro A-rt. -.itura! College la a cnaplr of th CntL r'ratrea. association of coa nopolitan club of h world. It was o'gaaued la lt- br Professor lletsaU and at th arsru ti-n tudol from atna nations ar scrolled, a mnhera llasaaatf r la kosili. Th mollis of th Corda rratr. "Ados all nation I humanity." trlk th anot n th harmony of pc. and em at this tiro to t ?lUy I0iprti. . , . Al tha let !ntrrwtttonal. which givn r.otly al th T. M. C. A n t'orvalli. tn cosmeeolltass proved rrVierU t-rtmr. Tha prograanm waa unusuallr Interesting aad original. iwiiraor W ithveomb. Ir. Krr aad pre-. ..or r. U K;r ar honorary member of IX A. C. Chatter. Hooker T Washington wa lo mad an hon orary mn!r wn.n h vlud or la lll Alwar aftarward a had a warm pol" In hi h-art lor lha U . C Coa tnoo l taa Club. etruong th ao! mmhr of Ih elub ar. Mr. II '- MKlfrt.. Mr. I la A. Ki M-r. frf"r It l llul. . jtrk.. r. I llcklth. l-ean J. A ;..r. Lr. Jtfcl'hersoa and It. U. J. lr ru Ju.t now th uhjct of atudent rhang i engrossing th attention of Jlu.rt an t'oampotitan clube. Alaa ef U fureiaa tuJo'- 'i Kcv. William Wallace Youngson Cites History and pas. Utcralur abound la graphic d.lnalia of baricnl frlrdchlpa I'lato'a -I'haado I the beautiful alnry of tio.rata and Ma devoted frlnda. Iiimia and Crbaa. In tha rusc-d rln opanlnc upon the Aaora In Athrn. In the at hour of th phtoorhr'e Ufa. Th dlacualon bovrrad and fluttrrad a little at tir.i bfnr It pcttlad to it work, but it toon bacame a aulalnd arsumanl fjr Immortality. It I ry bard t think that thia man la Ju.t (ole: te die and know It. thratb of awraatva PWtarea). The old man lta on the bed at first, with bla Ire drawn up. rubbinK the apot from which the fetter ha Jut bn taken off preparatory to hi death. Th relief that he find In hi leg- open hi ta.k with a remark upon tie atrance connection between pain and piaaaure. II y and by ha drops hi feet upon the floor, and o lta on tha badeld. calmly talk Inc. one ho droia hi hand af fectionately upn the head of l'hc!o, aa If he. l-o. Ilk that other one about to die. la th chamber of the l"aaaoer. tear later, would have a "dleclpl whom he laved." and draw one trutm heart cloaer to him than the rot. Hear him! Calmly arguing thai the auul must be immortal. There comes a mac from the eiecuiloner to tell him about the poison he will have to drink, for an Inolant the comma: woe start up dramatic-ally real. Ther la one beautiful moment when the dlclpla are half-convinced, but still frlahtancd and trembling. At last, without a hock. continuing; th calm and peaceful teachinc to th Ial. the great man take tb cup and drink the poison, and all I over. There lie M body before them, more eloquent In Hence than any of the word be had spoken. - Hevernce and gratitude to God. af fection for hi diaclple. and a tender mom of duty the play around and through the whole dlMUinlon and give It sofin-aa and rihn. It I r.ot hard ad cold. II do not rely wholly upon the worth of It argument for It power. Te argument In the hap In whlb Sorratea put them would con vince no man today of the truth of Im mortality, and yet the arene remain as one of th aacrd pictures of the human aouL That prtoon scene Is one of the temples of mans faith, on ef the ves tibules of Immortality. atory of Arbillea It ere a led. Pant'' -Invine fontedy" la the friendship of Dante. Virgil and Ileatrlre enameled In fire. Homer's "Iliad" fiads It saquUite peroration In th grief of Achillea over the traslc decae of bla friend I'stroclu. Achillea wa tha chief of tha Creek warrior. Ih terror of Ih Trojan and th pride of th Wreck army. He wa not a coward, hut he wa a shirk. Itecauoa of a fud btwen him and Agamemnon. Achilla uiked la hi tent and refused lo fight. Many erTorta were mad to induce him to be reconciled, to b rommandcr eard Join tb force before the wall of Troy, but without avail. rWveq hard battle were fought, tb Oreeha were pushed bark lo the water' edg and tha Trojans came near setting fire to their ships, rltlll AthllleS held ha. k. Al last a messenger ran Into Ih tenl of Achillea and cried. "Oh. Achillea. Achillea, thy frlenl I'atroclu Ilea dead urn the field of belli.' To that on Influence the hro responded after ail la bad faiird and went forth to vic tory and to a lory. Hut not until hi friend was slain did Achillea buckle oa the armor. When he did the Trojan were driven hack with great slaughter, and the mighty ITtarn fell at th band of Achillea before the gate of the city. t'.nsaged in an arduoue enterprise. Or .lea and fylade. two s orn frlenda. landing on tha shore of the l.'irrso. aeaua. find themselves la th domains of a king whose policy was to eel so all trangar and aacrUlce them at thi registered her ar graduated from universities In their own country. Nao L"yl. of Ml. Japan, president of tha O A. C Coamoreolltan Club. I con sidered to b a brilliant young man. II ha a perfect command of the Kng tlsh language and I a successful de bater, and winner of Ih lnercla '. torlcal contest for two aucesslve year. In addition to hia other talents, be 1 un'iully gifted a an artist. Mr. I'yei I a gradual of an agri cultural academy In Japan and Is p clalUlna n agricultural chtnltry. Robert T. Ono I anothr aludent from th land of chrysanthemum and cherry biosaoms. II translate hi name "Ono" aa meaning "big field." fte-ssswta la Japan ll)!"-. Tr'rancl Tamaota I a icalou tudnt of electrical engineering. II say the school In Japan are not equipped to teach th th ubjct thoroughly. He I a gradual of a tiealtl High school and also attended tho I'nlverslty ot Washington be for coming to O. A. C After completing th cours hero he Intend lo pursue hi (tudle still fur ther at th Boston fchool ot Tech nology. Juemon Pato I another ambitious Japanese student. II Is taking an ag ricultural cour. All four of th Jap 3 ft c - J ev i'-7 taram - -. . . ' e-a We I5 I in--- LIFE FOUND IN GREATNESS shrine of Plana. Arrestsd. carried be- for the tyrant, they are doomed to death and delivered to iphigonia. prieatee of Diana's tempi, for Immo lation. Hut before the knife I burled In their bosom she learns tiiat they ar O reeks. Anxious to open uj a communication with her native land, she offer to spare one of the two on condition that the survivor will become her messen ger, and carry a latter to her friend in Ureece. Mut which one ahall live and which one .hall die.? That I the quea tlon! The friendship which ha en dured for year. In travel and court and battlefields. In now put to a traln it never bore, before. And nobly It bear It! Neither will accept tb office of meener. leaving his fellow to the stroke of death. Kach Implores the Priestess to accept him for tne sacrifice and let the other go. While they con tend tor th honor of dying, lphlgenla ditroTirt In one of them her own brother! Jh embraces him. and str- Ing both, flee with them from that cruel shore. Both are saved and borne n the wing of fame, the story flies broad and fills the world with wonder. Carried to distant shores. It excites such admiration among the barbarou Scythian that they paid divine honor to Oreate and I'y lades, and erected templea to their worhlp. Th misanthropy of Shakespeare "Hamlet' I dlslptd In ome meas-ure-ay the bond of frlcndhlp between Hamlet and iloratlo. What more fell. Itou tribute In all literature Is to be found than that of liamiei to nia friend: -Horatio, thou art e'en to me a man As o'er my conversation coped wRbaU rrfcad.hlsw reaad Abaadaet. Church history abounds In lurta friendships aa united Farcl. Vlret'and Hea to Calvin: the high-spirited Knlsht of Chlum and John Huss; Me laruihon and Ijither: Florentlus and Thomas a Kempla: Kidley and Latimer; Oevrce Wlshart and John Knox: friends all that loved at all times, brother Indeed, born for adversity. -What la a friend but on whom 1 can trust: one who. In sorrow's hour, will mlngls his tears with mine, one on hose support I can reckon with my back la at the wH7" Hugh lllark Is en thusiastic, and rightly so. In atflrmlng friendship to he the appointed means of saving our life from worldllness and selfishness. It Is an ethical Imperative IMat every man contribute of himself toward the rescue of friendship. And tirel)'. that r.eed Is all the more urgent to.lay. becati". on all hands, in busi ness, in society, in politics, there wss for a time a serious lowering of the moral standard. I'njust but legalised monopoly priv ilege, the increa of wealth, the c rtflc of principle to personal jrreed and party advantage, commercial dishon esty and political corruption have been poisoning our clal life. It la a repu diation of th brotherhood when tn notion prevail that goodness Is a -mere wlll-o'-the- lp" and the "honor of a gentleman" but a figure of speech. Th atmosphere of dltrul and cyn icism chill and check th Impulse of progress. Th cynic, whether he he a common hlsh wayman. a blae politi cian, a skllliul grafter or a recluse pro fessor. I the moat dangerous enemy of the republic. An Kngllsh gentleman lamented. In th precnc of Horace Walpole. that b had recently lost by death, a Very dear friend. -Why mourn about It?" asked Walpol. "Voo can easily find another by going to the coffee-house." His libelous wail Is grossly deficient, even though his notion Is shared by Goldsmith in his "Angelina: What's friendship hut a same. A rnarsi that lull to sleep; S A shad that foliosre wealth or fame. And leave th arslch to weep? Contrast this with what Trumbull anese students ar members of the class of ' There are I7.0 student or colle giate rank In India. Of the nine en rolled at O. A. . five are specialising In agriculture, two In commerce and (wo in engineering. Patriotism and loy alty are characteristic of all the atu denta. Their hearte are in India, ladla Well Hep repeated. Charm K. Kodhl. a graduate of the Khalau College. I secretary of the Cosmopolitan Club. Hi father la a su preme Judge In India. It I Interesting to note th differ ent part of India represented by the student. l:m l-al Ralnal. Nagpar. Chet It. Kohll. Jammu. A. K l-asrr. Calcutta. J. V. riahasabudha. N.-ighur. . Mahadeo rUngh. Hasanpor. M. It. Varma. Hatala. Ambala 8. Vlhara. Ha rod a. Charm 8. Sod hi. tjuetia. Pakshula H. tiuhu There ar 10 Chinese student at lha Oregon Agricultural Colleg. Seven of them ar specialising In agriculture, two in commerce, and one In electrical engineering. H. II. Jewell, treasurer. of Ih Cos mopolitan Club. K. K. Kan and Frank Ping are all graduate of Lincoln 1& ft ft r t- v ) r a O.-retJly'ci urz&7 Mythology as Argument in Favor of Sacrifice of All on Altar of Love for Friend. ay Issys: rrienasnip is to w . i w what there is in It. not for what can be gotten out of it. when two people appreciate each other because each has found the other convenient to have round, they are not friends, they-ere simply acquaintances with a business understanding. To seek friendship for Its utility is as futile as a seek the end of the rainbow for Its bag of gold. Trae Frlrada Alwaya faefnl. "A true friend la always useful In tha highest sense; but wa should be ware of thinking- of our friends as brother members of a mutual benefit association, with Its periodical demands and threats of suspension for non-payment of dues. If yoa have, .a used one smile the more on say face to slow. Then, friend, you have not lived la vein. "Friendship, mysterious cement of the soul, sweetener of life and solder of society. I owe thee much: thou haat deserved of me. far. far beyond what 1 can ever pay." We cannot live a aelf-centered lite without feeling- that we are missing the true glory of life. AVe need sym pathy. Wo crave friendship: Kven the most perfect of the sons of men felt this need of the heart. Friendship gives strength to character. When men face the world together and are ready to stand shoulder to shoulder, the sense of comradeship makes each strong. Ah! my soul's un psid debt of gratitude and love! Here In the words of Robert Burns In his "Lmcntfor James, the Earl of Glen calrn." I place my tribute to the dear friends whose loving- Interest has nerved me for the battle of life: The hrldeeroom tnsy forget the bride Was made his wtdded wife yester e en; The monarch may forget the crown That on hi head an hour haa bean; Th- moti.er may force! tit child That smllis wct'y on her kne; But I II r-meml.r tnec, ilenclrn. And a' that thou haat don for m! Friendship calls out our utmost strength and endeavor; therefore have noble friendships and keep them In re pair. wa my hulld more plendld hblttlon. Kill our room with painting and aculp lures. Hut we rannnt hnv with gold The eld associations, I shall never forget a sons which T heard when a boy, the memory of which has tided me over many a cru cial hour: Keep th old friends with tha nw. Never turn from ihrm aay: Cling to those that cling to you In misfortunes dreary day: Thv have stood times fiery last, orien tried and alaara true; Then remember It is best Keep th old frieud with th new. Keen th old friend with th new. fur the nsw mav pass you by. But the old are tried and true. And their friendship canr.ot die; Means aa trust r ever dear. He thev very far or few; VI!h them we should be sincere. Keep lb old irlcnda alth la new. Kei th Old friend wllh th new, tHin't fors) th-tr kindness then. When they're di ! and on from you. You wilt wish tham bjrk again: Mew frlenda may be sweet and kind. And perhaps their friendship true, tll 'lis letler. You w'll find. Keep th old friend wllh the new. One day Charles Klngsley. the great Fnglish novelist, and Mrs. Elisabeth, Barrett Browning were In conversation, and Mrs. Browning referred to the beautiful life of the novelist fteeret. af I.lfe Revealed. She, made bo'.d finally to ask the secret of It all. A smile came over his countenance, and he answered her by saying: '! had a friend!' That was all; he had a friend, and out of that friendship- there had coma that which had shaped his life! When Chevalier dr Benson wss dying High School. "Portland. Mr. Kan in tends to go bck to China, after he Is graduated and do extension work there. Mr. Kan and Mr. Ding are the song birds of the club. V. TLong. Canton. China. Is a gradu ate of Portland Academy and a senior here. He is taking the commercial course wllh the view of entering Into the silk. Industry upon hia return to China. Chinaman IVoaderfn! Student. Amhln? Kuctr. of Shanghai. China. Is taking post-grnduat work in agri culture, lie la considered to be a won derful student, a man of 'l-.lh ambitions and broad culture. He was graduated from tha puradlse House School, Lon don. Eng.. Christ's College. Cambridge, and the Royal Agricultural College of Jlsichester. Krirj. T. M. Hung I a graduate of Berko ley High School, and the Tniverslty of California. After completing his course here to Intenda to teach In China. Takl H. Soo comes from Canada. He was graduate from the Royal City High School ar.d the Columbian Col lege. Mr. Sjo's ambition is stated in a few words. He savs: "After I am gradi:attd I expeci to to back and serve Chita." Ret am China Planned. K. H. loo Is also from British Co lumbia, and Is a graduate of Victoria Hlirt School. He Intends to return and extend agriculture In China. llenjamln n. Cohan, vice-president of the club, comes from Kleve. Russia. Kor four years he has been Instru mental In furthering the progress of the club along different lines. Alfred Hamblet Is another Russian member of the club. Krlo Englund claim Sweden as his nntlvo land. Mr. Englund Is con 1? 3F . K. sir. r.- -. . ir) 1 i:- i JyS - . t . It. . s . 1 . - 1 .1 : . V 1 . t 1! hi IM CeJejc. C?S'S77cyo o7?r? he looked Into the face of his wife and said. "In thy face I have seen me Eternal!" more than in the rocks or stars or hook divine one of the world's learned men. Such was his tribute to the genuineness of the Islth of his noble wife! Yes! the spirit of man is the candle of the Lord. It takes million years to harden the ruby, yet the ruby caught up into the sunlight loses nothing of its native quality be cause of the light that fills it. It only increases Its beauty in the light. So human life only comes Into full pos session of Itself in God. "They shall see his face and his name shall be in their foreheads." Recall the old fable. The Sun and Wind entered into a contest to compel the traveler to take off his coat. What the Wind could not do' through com pulsion the Bun accomplished by the warmth of its rays. Aa th morning glory opens, not to the frost or the night, but to the genial sun, so love is the secret of conquest over human hearts. A son can take large liberties sometimes. He will run the risk ot being- misunderstood. Love can be very silent nlid yet happy, yet, love has the boldest and bravest of all tongues. There are hours when only love dares to say nothing. There are hours when only love dares to say everything. Jonathan loved David as hia own soul. He made provision for his present safety. He promoted his future prosperity. He was willing to be misunderstood. Therein lies his glory and power. Human love, it Is true, la the In tensity and extravagance of its devo tion, will not. In a crisis, calculate to a nicety, either Its words or posses sions, but will fling forth all eager y. tnmultuously and even recklessly. There are deeds so fine that only Christ can understand them. There is a wasteful spending that is supremely selfish. There is a lavish giving that is disowned in heaven. Mary s way. like Jonathan's, was 'ove' wf Christ's love had broken her alienated heart, now it breaks her alabaster box. Glory of Arctic Snnset Great. Arctic explorers tell us that in the distant North there is an unsurpass able glory In the sunset. For a brief season in declining day the levels of the snow are touched with gold, and every minaret or ice is radiant. And every sunset has been so for centuries and never an eye has looked upon it until now. Why this waste! Think of the gifts of God's Providence sight, speech, hearing, memory, thought, im agination lavished so royally on worthless man. Why this waste! The teeming multitudes of the continents could never exhast the merits of his blood. To what purpose was that wasted agony! Ah! Jonathan, yours Is a fine illus tration of human friendship, the exhi bition of a truly magnanimous spirit of genuine and disinterested friend ship, but tell us, why did you not claim the throne for yourself? Why should the King's son give way to the shep herd boy? It is the tale of the Aloe plant the swan the savior of the world! Verily, love gives and lavishes and dies because it la love! Ixive never asks how little can I give; it is always how much? It is the paradox of love that, to live, it must give, and that to the utmost. Love Identifies itself with Its object, and with it must give all and endure all. even to tho farthest evf remit V. "The Philistines have slain Jonathan and knew not the moral beauty of which they deprived a house." Alas! Alas! Other swords than those of steel and other men th:in soldiers repeat the catastrophe of Gilboa. Go anywhere In society and. you will see men who are no more like their former selves than the corpse was like the living Jonathan. Greed and avarice and cov rtotisness: envy. Jealousy and selfish sidered to be one of the most success ful debaters of the college. Among the American students act ively Interested In the club are: Emma Glines. Lewis Sanders. Bert Howell. Harold Hansen and E. H. Relchart. Mr. Reichurt Is the corresponding secretary of the club, the man who keeps In touch with all the chapt-rs of the Corda Fratres in the United States. PET DOG EATS AT TABLE Kxclubivc C'lnb at Palm Beach Pays Het-pcuts to Canine. PA LM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 4. Persons lunching at the Beach Club were In terested in a party there, comprising Mr. and Mrs. John C. King, of New York, who are here for the season, and Mrs. Harlan K. Bolton, of Chicago, and her cinnamon-colored Pomeranian, Ruby. Ruby KOea to the Beach Club almost dally for the noon meal. A waiter spreads a napkin on the chair for the fluffy pet. which sits with her paws resting on the table until the others are served. Then Everhardt. head waiter, is requested to bring buttered toast for Ruby. This she nibbles while another waiter stands behind her chair. The next course is new peas or beans. To eat this dish Ruby jumps to the floor, where tho waiter has spread an other napkin. After finishing her meal the linger bowl is brought on, and Ruby Is ready to g-o home In a wheel chair, which is in front of the clubhouse ready to carry the other members of the party to the beach or back to the Breakers Hotel. s C-t V I .. . v a A. I . ' . : N "a- ' f s -t- u, i i - ' " v i e-i. . ' . :o . ,- ...... .,k . m -- sJ- ' HV J : - ' ,' oe& OF FRIENDSHIPS ness have dwarfed I their - souls and new shrivelling and moribund they talk abroad. If there was any man in Israel who had reason to fear and be jealous of David, it was Jonathan. David's cor onation meant Jonathan's dethrone ment. Jonathan knew this, and yet he loved David loved him as his own soul. Every Eelfish interest stood in the way of that friendship, yet ha. did not stop to weiKh questions concerning his personal interests. It takes a true man to be a friend like that. Power Attracts People. On the other 'hand there was little that David could do for Jonathan ex cept love him. But this is true about friendship. There is no love that is genuine which is not fostered and fed by mutual acts of kindness. If anyone seems to love you but is unwilling to make any sacrifices for you, depend upon It, such love is mere pretense. It is easy to be friendly with the "coming man." As soon as people find that a man is on the road to power they begin to fawn upon him in the hope, of favors to come. They make haste to climb on his chariot. It is not so easy to be friendly to a "going man," one on the down grade and about to step out. To all appearances David was a "going man." Yes! David was going out of the court life! But the heart of Jonathan went with him. Real friendship can never be tested as long as a man is a "coming man." Wait un til a man is a "going man" and see how the friendship holds out. Jonathan secraficed his own pros pects for the advancement of his friend. He could forego a crown rather than prejudice the future of a friend. Just there, at the flaming point of self sacrifice, Jonathan's highest self is re vealed. Through his sacrifice of iove he discovers that God himself is love, and that the most central and potent thing in the universe, greater even than power or wisdom or justice is love. At tlie very point where Jon athan apparently lost all he found all. When he seemed to be putting all in a grave he was passing to a throne. "Ex cept a grain of wheat fall into the ground and die it abideth alone." Fol low tiiat grain of wheat into the dark earth. Hear it exclaim, "I must ull myself together amid these unfavorable surroundings, and resist to the utmost forces closing in upon me." But nature kindly whispers, "O little grain, let go. let go!" And as it lets go and begins to die it begins to live and to push its GIRLS! BEAUM YOUR HI WITH "DANDERINE" Get a 25 Cent Bottle ! Freshen Your Scalp ! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy. Beautiful Hair You Can ! -a' " " a 9 - J If you care for heavy hair, that glis tens with beauty and is radiant with life, has an Incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides It imme diately dissolves every particle of dan druff: you can not have nice, heavy. healthy hair If you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs-the hair of its luster, its strength and its very life, and If not overcome it produces a feverishness and Itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. way up into a world of light and glury. The law of the seed is tlie law ot un man life. I-'se your life for present gratification and you lose it forever. Renounce self, yield yourself to God, spend your life for good and you find its best and highestenjoyment. Your life is a seed now not a developed plant. It can only become a plant by casting it into the soil of other men's needs. I. aw Observed Even by Christ. This, then, being the law of human life, Christ himselr must not only enounce it, but observe it. His dis ciples thought they had never seen such promise in his life as now, hut Jesus told them that, like the grain of wheat, he must die if his life were to be abundantly fruitful. He had more to do than wear the crown anl accept the scepter. The world's throne was the cross. One of the most popular legends of Brittany is that relating to an imag inary town which is supposed to huvo been swallowed up by the sea at somo unknown time. The lishermen li:ivo many strange tales to tell of it. Ac cording to them the tips of the spires of the churches may be ceen in tho hollow of the waves when- tho sea Is rough, while during the calm the liuisio' of their bells, ringing out the hymn' appropriate td the day, rises above the waters. So, as Meyer suggests, amid the submerged masses, among tho; shepherd lads and the street arabs, deep down also at the bottom of the.' ocean of human life there are yearn ings and desires for a better life that ring out sadly and perpetually. As David's frank nature rose to meet tlie magnanimity of his friend Jonathan, so under the rough crust of men of all classes there are noble and generous qualities, crushed by long years of love lessness, passion and self-will, waiting for the touch of human kindness to bring them to the light. Those who knew him best tell us that "What can I do for you?" was the question with which Maltbie Babcock searched every human face, and tho greeting with which he put himself at the service of all sorts and conditions of people, maintaining toward the world the superb attitude of philan thropist and benefactor, Christ-like lover, helper, servant of mankind. -What can I do for you." my lle phlbosheth, for my old friend Jona than's F.ikc? I will be a friend that lovetli at all times, and a brother born for your hour of adversity! J - , kL i. If your hair has heen neglected and is thin, faded, '.ry. scrasrgy or too oily, get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton'd Dan derine at any drug store or toilet coun ter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of ev.-rything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hair you must use Knowlton's Liand'jrine. If eventually why not nowl
