IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
had taken auch gay and masterful
charge of the parsonage, and the
houseful of younger girls, and her
gentle father. So slender she was |
now as to appear almost frail, and ,
sue was very pale, with hut the slight
est hint of rose In her lips, the lips !
tim e Fairy w as forgotten and Jerry th a t had the old whimsical, humorous
droop of her girlhood days. In spite «By R IV P H M T Z W A T E R . D D D e a .
held the day.
o f (b o E v en in g School. M oody B ib le
Je rry ’s attitu d e tow ard life In gen of the delicate frailty of her face and
"W E N T H O M E’
•»Itufo o f C h ica g o .)
ugure, and the pallor of her creamy
1 ? 1»?» W estern N ew opapor U nion >
eral
w
as
much
like
tb
a
t—what
she
C o p y r ig h t by th e B o b b s -M e r r tll Co.
S Y N O P S IS — PA R T O N E —At •
liked she adored, w hat she disliked skin. Prudence did not look her years,
WNU
Service
m erry party In the studio a p a r t
i must be changed as q u ic k ly as pos- nor did her appearance In any wav
m ent o f C arter B lake. N ew T or*.
L esson for July 26
suggest the dignity of a grown-up
slble. Until It could be changed, s i
Jerry fO erald w n ) W armer. » ru-
T h e o il gau ge Is o n you r car be
daughter
to
her
credit,
even
with
the
tudured
It
with
S
partan
resolution
d enae'e d a u g h ter, m eets D uane A l
— a wide-eyed and wondering m artyr.
cause autom obile m anufacturer» know
T H E COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM
humorous
depth
of
understanding
and
lerton. w e a lth y Idler
H e ad m ires
When Jerry was tw enty years old.
I along with thirty-nine other wlde-eved
that lubrication is on e o f th e m oat im
her trem endou sly and sh e lik es him.
portant factor» in m otor »ervice.
I and wondering m artyrs, upon the altar having been graduated from the state the warmth of sym pathy th at showed
b u t A llerton « eta a bit e x h ila ra ted ,
L E S S O N T E X T — A c ta 15:1-35.
In
every
word
and
gesture.
Prudence
university, w here she had acquired
W atch your o il gauge. S e e h ow fast
w ith u n fo rtu n a te r e su lt*
of education.
G O L D E N T E X T — "We b e lie v e th a t
"And what Is your name, my dearT fair honors In things scholastic, unri at any age would be ageless, old and th r o u g h th e g r a c e o f th e L o rd J e s u s the oil y o u are usin g thin» out after
questioned a well-meaning teacher valed ones In things social she cast young, with the youth th a t hr» »een C h r is t w e » h a ll be s a v e d . e v e n a a th ey ." 3 or 4 hundred m ile». T h en try
MonaMotor O il and te e th e difference.
15:11.
CHAPTER I— Continued
with u kindly although stereotyped about In her truantlng thoughts for both heights and depths, and trembled — P A R c ta
IM A R Y T O P IC — J e s u s th e F r ie n d
T h is oil gau ge te st alon e w ill show
with great emotions, the age th at de
a
legitim
ate
avenue
of
action
for
smile,
gazing
down
Into
the
depths
of
—4—
it t le C h ild re n .
you the m a r k e d
suprem acy o i
fies time with a dauntless bravado o f J L
those
boundless,
effervescent
spirits
of
U
N
IO
R
T
O
PIC
—
A
G
r
e
a
t
G
a
th
e
r
in
g
the
solemn
blue
eyes.
At three o’clock In the morning they
MonaMotor O il.
and >• glad acceptance.
a t J e r u s a le m .
hers.
“Fairy
H
arm
er.”
The
voice
’
as
soft
event again to the kitchen for some
Mon«M«4er Q il Pmpnrxy
I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
To Prudence sometimes, looking
She was a long tim e making up her
thing to drink. His eyes were heavy hat confldent. Fairy G eraldine wns
IC— T h e C o u n c il a t J e r u s a le m
Ban F ran cisco , CaL
Los A ngeles, C a l
backward,
It
seemed
a
long
way
she
mind,
there
were
so
many
places
one
Y O l'E G P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P
now. his voice a little thick. He had I not a timid child.
A wave of muffled giggling swept might go, so many things one might do. had come from the cares and the re IC— « A t I s C h r is tia n L ib e r ty ?
been drinking more than Jerry real
I nink perhaps I’d better go to sponsibilities of th at simple parsonage
ized. for she. having barely moistened through the ranks of the thirty-nine
I. The C ontroversy in the Church
New York and study art," she suld. life. Times had changed conditions.
"Beg pardon, d ear—what?"
her lips with the potent liquor, was
a t Antioch (vv. 1-5).
Interests
had
changed.
It
seemed
to
But
long
before
she
said
It
Jerry
hai
"F
airy
H
a
rn
ie
r—
Fairy
Geraldine
■till alert with the glamor of youth,
T his difficulty w as a most serious
Pruilence that she alone rem ained
and excitement, and romance, her n at H arm er." said P ru d en ces daughter quite decided that she would 70.
Prudence, with a great sinking In steadfast and the same. H er fath er one for It th reatened the disruption of
ural brilliance only slightly fanned, not firmly, though hurt, cut to the quick.
Retain the Charm
the church Into a Jew ish uud a Gentile
feverishly Inflamed, by the seductive In this, her first encounter with the her breHst, agreed by all means that hud died tea years hetore, and a ter division. It w as not a question of the
Of Girlhood
that
Aunt
Grace,
with
Carol
and
Car
she
should
certainly
do
’hat
very
thoughtless
cruelty
of
childhood.
drink. Duane tilled the small glass
admission of the G entiles Into the
Gear Sweet Skin
A painful flush suffused the fair thing. So much being settled. Jerry ol’s baby, continued on In the home
for her again, hut as she put out a
church. T hat hud been settled some
reluctant, unrefuslug hand to take It soft face as the laughter swept the went on to discuss her plans, and to they had chosen In Mount Mark, re
maining there to be near L ark and years before when P eter received Cor
air her views of life In general.
from him. he withdrew it suddenly serried seats again.
Will Help You
It Isn't th at I resent your author Jim , on their rich, far-reaching farm. nelius and his household. T he ques
The small face, barely visible above
and placed both hottie and gluas on
t ' . e C u 'llc a r a B o s s g » » r T D « y
tion now was, on w hat ground could
ity.
not
la
the
least.”
s’
e
assured
Aunt
Grace
had
lingered
but
a
few
her
plate,
as
they
sat
at
dinner
that
th e table behind him.
they be received? Should G entile con
“Jerry ,” he whispered, his low voice night, was pale with the first great them. "But I want to be throw n on years longer, and then slipped on Into
verts be required to keep the Mosaic
my
owl
,
>ou
know—I
want
to
be
free."
the
shadows,
having
left
th
e
full
of
conviction of her life. She looked at
a little atralned, "you heuutlful thing!
77ie U sual A n sw e r
She crossed the room to th e golden her modest means to Carol, the only law as a condition of salvation? This
Irresistibly stirred by her beauty, her father, looked again to her mother.
Dr. A. G. Sinclair, p asto r of the fa
issue
was
brought
on
by
the
coming
of
cage
w
here
a
golden
canary
sang
one of the parsonage girls to be left
"I want another name,” she said, In
emboldened by the extent of his drink
mous Old F irst church of Bloomfield.
ing, his hand audaciously left her An the tone o ' one long accustomed to the blithely in th e sunshine. She opened alone and without resources. Fairy certain men from Jerusalem , who de N. ¥., Is receiving congratulations on
gers, crept tow ard her shoulder, press receiving th at comes fast on the heels the door. Upon the Instant the bird and Gene, the college lover who be clared, "E xcept ye he circumcised th e success of th e M others' day ex
leaped out Into to brightness of the came her husband, had suffered a long a fter the m anner of Moses, ye cannot
Ing In suddenly upon the soft tesb of the asking.
ercises In his Bible school. He de
Will you take It now, or w ait until room, and circled once about It. with series of financial reverses in their be saved (v. 1).” T he question w as so scribed touchingly to the children a
beneath her arm where the flume
difficult
th
a
t
Paul
and
B
arnabas
were
a
brave
flushing
of
its
yellow
wings.
effort to forge to the front, but finally,
colored gown drooped away.
Ami you get m arried?” queried her fath er
painting. A cottage Interior, a child
Like th at," Jerry said. “He wants after so many years, were com fortably unable to put the men to silence.
then, with Increasing eagerness, he facetiously.
dangerously 111, th e fath e r and the doc
settled In Chicago, seem ing a t last to T hese Jew ish legalists had th e letter tor hovering near, the m other seated
Prudence was never facetious at the to be free.”
bent over her and pressed hla hot lips
The bird flew contentedly back into have exhausted their store of 111 for of the S cripture on th eir side. They
upon the tender softness of bpr slender expense of a troubled daughter.
at a table, her head In her arm s.
could point to th e command In which
"Why, sw eetness?" she questioned Its golden cage.
throat, and again, before she could
tune.
“W hat do you think th e m other was
this
was
enjoined
Upon
believers
Then
Jerrold,
the
fath
er
of
Jerry,
The youngest of the sisters. Con
move to repel him, upon her Innocent gently. “Why?”
doing?” asked the m inister.
(Gen.
17:14).
P
aul
could
not
point
to
and trusting lips. Jerry lay limp In
’The teacher said, ’W hat Is your walked slowly across to the cage, his stance. who had astounded them all
“Cross-word puzzles I” a sm all girl
his arm s for a moment, and then went name?’ and I said, ’Fairy H arm er.” ’ hand outstretched to close the tiny by abandoning her dream s of literary any S cripture w here It had been abro prom ptly answ ered.—New York Tim es
suddenly rigid, tearing herself uway The childish bosom rose with the door. But before he could luy his fame to m arry her prince among cow gated. If Paul could plead th a t A bra
as though he had struck her.
weight of Indignation It hud borne finger upon It the flushing hit of gold boys, M artin Ingrain, had never re ham was Justified before lie w as cir
leaped out Into the brightness of the gretted her Judgment. M artin's vast cumcised, his antagonists could an
Humiliation, mingled rage and scorn
room, and then hack at once Into the and barren Arizona acres had been swer, “Yes, but a fte r Justification the
biased In her bitter and disillusioned
The
fam iliar coniines of the cage, still with found to overlay an inexhaustible | rite was divinely Imposed.”
eyes.
his sharp eyes on Jerrold's hand, to treasure house of oil, and Connie and ! brethren at Antioch decided to refer
“till, th a t” she cried, her voice,
make a dash for freedom at his slight her husband with th eir two small chil the m utter to the m other church ut
though harsh with the pain of her
Accordingly, Paul and
est movement toward th at door. Again dren were now living In affluence, and, Jerusalem .
accusation, still carefully controlled
and again he renched tow ard It, and better still. In m atchless domestic B arnabas and others w ere sent as a
th a t none In the room o utjlde might
each tim e the bird leaped out to free bliss, in Englewood, one of the moat 1 deputation to Jerusalem . At an In
hear, “T h at I It’s all you think of—
form al reception by the church at
dom. And ench time returned quickly charming suburbs of New York.
any of you— It’s—”
A wave of shame, disappointment,
to the spacious cage.
Jerrold w as consoling him self with Jerusalem they rehearsed the tilings
It Isn’t freedom Itself th at he the knowledge th a t this level-headed j which God had done for them.
swept over her. T ears came to her
II. The Deliberations of the Coun
wants,” said Je rry ’s fath er gravely. and serene young auntie, supported by
eyes
“And I thought— I w as fool
"H e doesn’t know w hat freedom Is. an Im perturbable husband, would be cil (vv. 6-21).
enough to think—”
"Wh-what did you th-thlnk T' he
He llkps th e cage much b etter than at hand to see to w illful Jerry on her
1. P eter's Speech (vv. 6-11).
the open spaces, but he hates th at arrival In the terrible city.
asked encouragingly, rath er pleased
H e argued th a t God had borne w it
closed door. He Is glad to come back
th an otherwise by the Initial denial
“We must w rite to Connie a t once, ’ ness to Ills acceptance of the Gentiles
which would give her final yielding
to the cuge, but he w ants to think he he said complacently.
by giving th e Holy Spirit to them as
only a g reater charm. “Wh-what did
Is free. Is It the sam e w ith you
Jerry w as quick to p ro te s t “Now, j unto the Jew s (A cts 10:34-41). Since,
you th-thlnk. you beautiful thing?’
Jerry ?”
father, please! Is th a t your Ider, of therefore, God had not made a differ
“I thought It was fulling In love—
“You can he free here, Jerry, If freedom? Why, if I go to Englewood ence It would be folly for them to do
like Prudence.” She confessed hum
th at's all you wont." Prudence put In to settle down with Aunt Connie I so.
bly, crushed by the completeness of
quickly. “Do what you wish, go where might us well move into a parsonage
2. P aul and B arnabas R ehearsed
h er disillusionment.
you wish, think w hat—"
and be done with I t ! Freedom I Of T heir E xperience (v, 12).
Ills Infatuation fanned by the frank
Jerry shook her lovely head, smiling course I shall visit them very often,
T h e W o n d e r S o le f o r Wea
They told how God had set his seal
M a u r a t w i c e a a t o n » a a b a s t leather!
ness of her admission, he reached out
“P erhaps you do not do It on pur hut I shall not live with them, by m y of approval on th eir preaching of sal
a hand to her again, a hand that
pose," she suld. “But you are a closed means. And I think we'd better not vation by grace through faith, ap art
—a n d f o r a B e tte r H e e l
door, mother, and you can’t help It tell her I am coining until I am all from works, by th e working of signs
trembled e little.
• ’ t / . S . ” S P R tN C -S T X P N e a ls
“Love!" he repeated. "It Is love
Prudence eith er by nam e or nature 1.- nicely settled and running rn my own. and wonders through them.
T his Is what love Is.”
a re strain t—no fau lt of yours, you Then she can't talk me out of It, and
3. T he A rgum ent of Jam es (w ,
"Don’t touch me. you horrible—”
understand.”
all those S ta rr girls are such good 14-21).
Jerry was vastly pleased with her
W ords fulled to express the extent of
H e took th e declaration of P eter and
lalkers."
h er scorn. “T here’s no such thing I I
decision to study art. Art seemed of
To Jerro ld 's surprise. Prudence show ed how It harm onized with the
all things In the world the most glam
prophecy of Amos (Amos 9:11-15)
w as a fool to have expected It."
igreed to this drastic Inhibition.
orous avenue to life. She had always
The B righ t S id e
He was surprised th at she watted
“I m ust he independent, you see,” He showed th a t the reception of the
taken a pleasant Interest In pictures,
G entiles was not In conflict w ith God's
for no fu rth er argum ent, but whirled 'Don’t Touch Me, You Horrible-
"E xcuse me, sir, but you do not seem
lerry explained.
Words Failed to Express the Extent and In college had been quite a fa
plan, but In stric t harm ony therew ith. to have very much business,” said a
about, an outraged, lovely figure In
“Of course," assented Prudence.
vorlte in th e a rt departm ent, where
the seductive flattie-colored gown, and
of Her Scorn.
“I think I shall w rite to Ithodr La As set forth by Jam es, God's plan is tourist from the N orth whose car had
her work both In w ater colors and In
run from the room. At the door,
developed a sad case of hypochondria
Faye, and ask her to get me a little as follow s:
(1) To tak e out from among the upon which he had been w orking for
though, she paused, turned buck. Hr throughout the b itter day. "I didn't oils, with som ewhat of Judicious over itudlo apartm ent near her.”
Illum e them for laughing," she went sight by a frtendlv Instructor In the
bud reached for the glass upon thr
“Rhoda — Rhoda La F aye — who’s G entiles a people for H is name (v. nearly h a lf a day.
on la a tone of dispuaslonate Justice. departm ent, had received warm praise
14). T his is w hat is now going on—
table, had It within bis grasp.
“ Well—p 'tu !—n o ; not to sny much."
th at?” Jerrold wanted to know.
“I would have laughed, too, If It had
Perhaps, however, she w as a little
the preaching of the gospel to the ends replied the proprietor of the crossroads
She spoke to herself, not to him
"Oh,
she’s
a
girl
I
knew
In
college."
been anybody else'a name."
troubled In th e Recret places of her
"And to think 1 was looking forward
“Rhoda— See here, Jerry , you don’t of the earth, and the calling out of the store. "B ut if custom ers don't coma
H er parents digested this In synipa own h eart, for she reverted to the sub
along, Just looky a t th e tim e I have to
church.
to It all my life—sure of It—and
thetlc silence.
ject many tim es every day, although mean the girl who—”
(2) A fter the church Is completed pitch horseshoes and talk dog-swap
now—”
“Rhoda w as a very nice girl If she
“And when we had recess," the It was already fullv settled she should
and removed, the Hebrew nation will with fellers th at don't w ant to buy
"Sure of wh-what? Exported w'l
was expelled," Je rry said. “She- sh
wounded voice went on, “the boys said, go.
he converted and restored to Its own n u th n .”—K ansas City Star.
w hat?” lie delayed to take the glass
was
a
little
too—
well,
em
ancipated
for
Fly away, Fairy, 'cause fairies have
"One h as to do something, you
land and privileges by the Lord Him
“T h at It would come to me the way
Iowa,
perhaps,
hut
th
ere
w
as
nothing
wings.’ It is a craxy name, mother," know,” Rhe snld. "(»tie Isn't horn Just
I f you r eye« are «ore, pot R om an E ya
self a t H is return (vv. 16-17).
It catne to—Prudence."
In
the
least
had
about
her.
She
was
R alnani
A n p ly It a t n ig h t and you a r t
she finished with vast conduslvenesa, for th e sake of living and dying and
(3) Following this will be the con h e a le d by m orn in g. 172 P e a rl St., N. T. A d r .
Then she went out. Dunne waited a
Prudence was the soul of gentle getting It over with. One has to do a very talented girl, and now she has version of the world through tha
moment. She did not come hack, lie
i studio In New York, : nd has Illus
sympathy, hut what could one do? som ething1”
M usic C ure for F low ers
filled Ills glass and drained It. Then
trations l"i the very best m agazines.! agency of converted Israel (v. 17, cf.
Her baby had been christened In
‘
Of
course!”
P
rudence
wns
very
he straightened his collar, unsteadily
F. C. Billings of Milwaukee, W Is,
and everything. She can help me a j Rom. 11:15). He showed th a t there
thoughtless hour for Fairy, the deeply positive In her agreem ent.
Is
no
conflict
when
the
S
criptures
are
and went Into the studio to find her
says flowers will retain th eir orig
loved sister.
Give you a Job In th e plant any great deal. I should im agine.”
rightly divided.
She was not there lie wandered about
inal blooms many days longer If
"Well, I uni certainly not in favor—”
"It
might
hu
rt
feelings,
sweetness.
time
you
sa.v,” her fath er offered
His judgm ent wns th at the Gentiles “tre a te d ” with good music. C ertain
th e room, aimlessly for a while, wait
Jerrold
had
assumed
his
most
puter-
I
should not be troubled with things that rhythm ic waves set tip In the ntmos-
Ing for her. She did not come. Hr If we should call you som ething else," ptlckly, who as president of one ot ually dictatorial voice.
the largest m otor corporation» In the
a re Jew ish, but should he w araed ph ere by strains of music have a
crossed to where Ithoila, Im llffv 'iit she pleaded.
“I
atii,"
Interrupted
Pruilence
quick-
I
Fairy G eraldine said no more. But Middle W est was In a position to In
against the perils of heathenism , such beneficial effect on flowers, he m ain
misty eyed, sat with f a r te r Blake In
|y,
“
I
nm
most
heartily
In
favor
of
It.
I
she was not dissuaded. She merely dulge in such largess If he chose
as meat offered to Idols, fornication tains, a fte r some Interesting experi
th e window Seat
"You don't understand, father," she Ithoda w as not a t all nn evil-minded and blood.
ments. The effect Is sim ilar to th»
"W here la stye?” he asked. "Your waited until the propitious moment
to tak e the hull by the horns. When said patiently. "T aking a Job from person. Just mischievous, as I reinenj- i
III. The Decision (vv. 22-29).
reaction from light waves, he says.
little friend frWn Iowa?"
tier
It,
anil
her
experience
will
he
of
a good w orker who needs it to give to
The M other chun-h came to unan
Ithoda lifted her head drowsily fron Aunt Fulry came to lies Moines for a poor one who d< es not need It. will great value to Jerry .”
imous agreem ent and accepted the res
f a r te r 's shoulder. “ Went home." she the next annual visit, a wheedlesome never solve any Inho- questions. It
So It G oes
"W hat waa she fired for. anyhow Y' olution offered by Jam es. The apos
uleie. Fairy G eraldine, sat In the lap
said, and her head drooped again.
“W hat we need In this life I» perfect
of the lovely auntie who had no baby Isn't a m atter of physical labor, you Jerrold w anted to know, moodily, feel- ! tles and elders not only sent a letter
"She said she had a headache or of her own. caressed her with tender know. I t ’s adding to the general rich
in the handicap of his position be statin g the decision of the conference, understanding.” “Yeh, we don't al
something." C urler explained.
“Got dimpled lingers, adored her In pretty u e s a of th e world—It’s putting some tween the two of them.
ways get It over the radio.”
but took the wise precaution to send
her cloak and went out like a flash
hlldlsh gurglings, and when Aunt thing of yourself Into elrcul .tlon
Influential men along with Paul and
Korxky'a gone down to put her In a Fairy w as reduced to the point of
"D o n 't get you." Jerrold was frank
i B arnabas to bear the same testimony
••Well, here’s a gl.mpse of Jerry
tax i.”
ihject w orship, she w hispered softly : ly puzzled.
by word of mouth. The letter denied
I »uane wns Irritated.
The little
in home surroundings and of
- I __I think 1 know w hat you mean.'
“Auntie, dear, sw eet nttntle, would
the authority of the Judalsing teach
q u itter! And after the way slie bad It hurt your feelings If we call me Prudence said pleasantly.
what she wants out of life. W ill
ers (v. 24), and stated the method hv
FOR INDIGESTION
she
find
it
in
New
York?
encouraged him all evening He held something else besides
“Oh.
no,
you
don't,
m
other,"
Jerry
F airy ?— I
which this decision had been reached
It a manifest tinfulrnrsa to end a game think you're th e loveliest auntie that contradicted promptly, with laughing,
(vv. 25-27). They put the Holy Spirit
so pleasant In such a silly, childish ever was, hut It Is a craxy name, and tender eye«—not rudely. Jerry wa-
first.
I TO B E C O N TIN I Kl> >
manner, lie went out and down the they laugh at It."
obllged to contradlc’ her m other many
IV. The Decision Delivered to the
stairs, hoping to overtake tier, tin the
many times, hut It was alw ays with
•I'v e laughed nt It myself s goo
Church (vv. 30-35).
T . R -’s T h re e Speeches
6 B ell - ans
second landing he tuet Korxky com many times," agreed Aunt Fairy laughing tenderness that she did. "You
Tlie church was called together to
Sir William Reach T lio iu u a , English
ing up.
Hot water
amiably. “I don't blam e you a hit for i just say so because you think It Is J war correspondent, In Ills book. “A hear the report. Its rending brought
“Has she gone? 1 wns going to take ■hanging It.
Your uncle says he | I your duty, having me for a daughtei
Sure
Relief
They were now free to
trav eler iu News,” tells tint following rejoicing
her home," he explained lamely
wouldn't call a nice dog ’Fairy.' to try to account for my foolishness. I anecdote about Colonel RoosevelL i prosecute th e great missionary work.
•'Said she was feeling ro tten ,” Korr
Prudence blushed.
Change >t. by all means, tny dear
ky told him. “I fancy she was requlr
“ Anyhow we have all agreed that i whom he tu et In th e United State«:
Anything from Fay to Florlettn Is bet
“W hether or no he possessed a great
Ing a shock ahsorlier for her morals. ler than Fairy."
Spiritual Growth
I m u s t g o t o N e w York to s tu d y art
2 5 4 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
I brain tuav he debated, but I never met
They don't abundon th eir conscience
••1
never
agreed
to
any
such
thing
We
must
not
expect
spiritual
growth
The “G eraldine" th at had been ch ris
, . man who had »o much control over
_
stays In such a hurry, these Middle tened neatly In between the Fairy and said Jerro ld flatly.
then we persist f (n
In a
1 hla m ental processes A friend told
• “ •”
W esterners. T ake them off one at a H arnier obviously suited h er purpose
••I—I did." said I’ru d e n c e weakly
C harles E. Jefferson.
Jerry laughed softly at her mother me th at he had heard him address a
Eczema, Poison Ivy, Barbera’ Itch
time, you might say. B eautiful thing io perfection and w as solemnly agreed
Burn* Hives, Scalp Affections, Etc.
"You
didn’t, either," she denied te n ! crowd In the open air on a windy day.
though, Isn't a h e r
upon and pressed Into tardy service.
To
Shore
Unknown
!
Only
those
tow
ard
whom
he
turned
MrRunnEa wf . xicaw rfmedy
And In time G eraldine became Jerry , derly. "Y ou're Just siding with me could catch what he said : so he spoke
Nlfwe
IRA 7
Surp«M tln< a il.
> o w a lt in * .
Let me dream that love goes w ith
CHAPTER II
anil little Jerry H arm er smiled f o r to make fath er asham ed of h l t t s . 1. three speeches—oue to those on the us to the shore unknown.—Mrs. He- tlo n . pro m p t «are. c e rta in ; nt a ll d ru g s ta ta
Ifie . n r M W M I
You
think
It
makes
me
less
ridiculous
glveness upon the relenting of an on
left, one to the center, one to the mans.
F . C M r H I N M K , p h a r m a r e at leal C h e m lrt.
M t R. ‘.‘ 2nd
I x m A n g rlra . M m p l» fra *-
kind fate
It was difficult at flrst— when you agree with nie "
right. The three speeches were differ
The Going of Jerry
Prudence blushed again.
but
the
small
Jerry
w
as
a
child
of
ent
snd
were
given
in
altern
ate
sen
At the tender age of eight year»
Prudence, at forty four, with a
Dr I
Strong Body; Pure Soul
T>n
TtR t n r » mi EYEWATER
F airy G eraldine H arnier was depos deep purjMiae anil strong conviction.
daughter tw enty years old was hut a tence» . but he managed the triple feat
Every
spoken
“Fairy"
was
softly
"A strong body 1» good; a pure sow
without
confusion,
without
puutlug
for
HELPFUL
EYE WASH
Iteti In one of the forty seats devoted
»tid
1» b e tte r.' Burning Bush.
Utt Blvnr. Tn»y, ». T
"You mean deepened. sweetened. softened
a word or thoughL
to the prim ary departm ent of one of out firmly corrected.
ing
of
the
Prudence
who,
a
t
n
lnneen.
th e public schools of Ihja Moines, lows lerry.” And In a surprisingly sh w t
Prudence s Daughter
By Ethel Hueston
Sunday School
’ LessonT
Why* is i t there?
M onaM otor
Oils & Greases
A
C uticura
If
You’re
Hard
On Shoes
Try
U SK ID E
SOLES
United States Rubber Company
Sure Relief
B ell - a n s
ITCHING SKIN