RURAL ENTERPRISE
(MFRCVED UNIFORM WTERNATlONAt
Prudence’s Daughter — ’ Lesson
By ETHEL HUESTON
I
to sixes and sevens over nothing at all.
REV
H
n
r iT Z W A T S K . D D , !> •» •
*7t "
r - . r - u S c h o .1 .
*«
Mlml especially. I feel she «•
' w > * l!tn
C o p y r ig h t by th e B o b b s -M e r r lll Co.
when she start» up the lust flight of
stairs, and I begin to see cross-eyed
WNV Service
NOT INTERESTED
rigl t away. You are the nicest khl."
L esson for A u gu st 23
After that. Jerry took entire charge
S Y N O P S IS — P A R T O N E — A t »
had overestim ated the Im portance of
of
Theresa’s
room
and
T
heresa's
be
m e r r y p a r ty In th e » tu d lo
riding th e heavens could harness a an unessential trifle, but she w as glad
T H E M A C E D O N IA N C A L L
m » n t o f C a r te r B la k e , N ' » Y” r ‘l -
longings, sorting out soiled bits of silk
I fathom less ocean! I used to »it, Hke Theresa was pleased with her.
J e r r y (G e r a ld in e ) lU r m e r , P r u
for the laundry, things Theresa bad '
' an ugly blackbird, on the highest rocks.
d e n c e ! d a u a h le r . m e e t ! J’“»’’*
As she v a s tripping, alm ost hap
L E S SO N T E X T — A c t» 16 6-16.
overlooked for months, and washing
A lle r to n , w e a lth y Idler. H e » “ -
G O L D E N T E X T — "Com! o v e r In to
pily, alm ost as In the days before the
m ir e s h er tr e m e n d o u s ly , an d ehe
hundred tim es I went home drenched studio party of such sorry memories, out especially fine pieces with her own M u'-cdonla. a n d h e lp u s .”— A c te 16 »•
U k ee h im . B u t A lle r to n « e ta a
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — P a u l's W o n d e r fu l
to
the
skin,
soaked,
hut
exalted
with
b it e x h ila r a te d , w ith u n fo r tu n a t e
down the stairs to her own room, she hands.
“Oh, Theresa.” she said one day, I ' ‘ ju n io r T O P IC — P a u l C a lle d to B u -
rapture, to lie soundly whipped for my
r ee u lta . J e r r y , r e s e n t in g hla a i -
was stopped by Mlml. a radiant vision
a u tn p tlo n o f f a m ilia r ity , le a v e s
mischief, and put to bed In disgrace." In a filmy gown of silk and silver wish you were niv sister.”
th e p a r ty a b r u p tly , th e »‘ W
^ I N T E R M E D I A T E A N D S E N IO R T O P -
“Oh good heavens!”
She paused, smiling nt Jerry.
tu r n ! to J e r r y a c h ild h o o d an d
lace, who held a cautioning Unger
IC__T h e M a c e d o n ia n C a ll a n o W h a t It
“Go on, go on,” she begged feverish
-
V
s
.
I
do.
1
had
a
llttle
brothpr-
y o u th a t h er h o m e In D ee M oines.
across her lips to Insure silence.
O n ly c h ild o f a w e a lth y fa th e r ,
but
he
died.
I
cannot
rem
em
ber
him.
YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P - j
ly. ’T e ll me."
"Sh I” She whispered. “Go quick,
w h e n »he Is t w e n t y "he fe e ls
“F irst, I suppose It was Just a per and get dolled up. You have a caller Oh i do wish you were my sister! 1C— T h e H a n d o f G od In M is s io n s
th e c a ll o f A rt a n d a e k s her
gonal emotion—I wanted to ride the
Then I should he satisfied Just to live
p a r e n ts to le t h er g o to N ew
—the beat looking thing you ever saw
I. Forbidden by the Holy S pirit
waves. I chafed at my bondage to
on this way and take care of you and
Y ork fo r s tu d y
W ith so m e m is
In
your
life
I”
Preach the Word in Asia (vv. 6-8),
g iv in g . th e y a g r e e to h e r g o in g .
solid, sordid earth. I thrilled myself
do
little
things
for
you.
I
should
feel
She turned expressive eyes tow ard
In N ew Y ork J e r r y m a k e s her
The Inclination of Paul and his com
, ,, .
, v Im portant, Indeed—you do
to a rap tu re by fancying myself swept
hom e
w ith
a
M rs.
1,ell*n “ Y
the ceiling to convey the extent of her
paint such exquisite things, T heresa— panions was to tarry In the provinces
high on th e topmost wave. And so tie-
( M l m l " ) , an a c tr e s s , w h o , w ith
T h e r e s a , a p a in te r , o c c u p ie s th e
of Asia Minor preaching the Word,
fore long—my thought a mother to the rapture.
”1 took him in my room to give I should be so proud of you. I'd prob-
h o u se . J e r r y t a k e s s n Im m e d ia te
ably take all the credit for everything but contrary to their inclination they
thing, I suppose—It really seemed to
you a chance to fuss up a little, after
lik in g to T h e r e s a , w h o Is t a l
T here were many
do, and brag about the way ’ I were hurried along.
me I saw her, the Ocean Rider, a love
e n te d a n d e c c e n tr ic a n d th e tw o
messing about with Theresa. Shull I you oo, m o o o,,*» **«'” “ * tile
people In Asia who yet needed the
ly, slim, white woman trium phant on
b e c o m e f a s t fr ie n d s
J -r r y n ow
brought you up.”
make
some
tea?”
d e v o te s h e r s e lf to T h e r e s a , w h o
They might have reasoned,
je rry laughed gleefully at this pic Gospel.
the waves. I worshiped It. It was a
je r r y ’s eyes were no longer starry,
r e tu r n s h e r lik in g .
god to me. I have only been able to
ture of herself, but T heresa did not w hat difference would It m ake w here
but cold as Ice. “Who Is It?’
we preach so-the Gospel is preached?
work on It when the passion is hot
“Sh, lie'll hear you. DuHne Allerton join her merriment.
“Funny thing. Jerry, but you are the We have here a fine lesson on Divine
upon me, so It has been a very slow
_th e stunuingest thing I’ve seen In
CHAPTER IV— Continued
flrst person in the world—the first guidance. T he Holy Spirit Is as active
thing. A dozen times. In a storm, I
woman- who ever wanted me for any- and faithful in closing doors as In
have gone off to the Islands to do an years I"
“Art T railers! T hat Is what I am, I other hit on my Ocean Rider. It Isn't
t hlng—friend, foe. or fellow citizen. I opening them. “The stops as well as
CHAPTER V
suppose, an Art T railer.’
think I must he quite getting on In the steps of good men are ordered
right yet. The ocean Is good enough,
“Oh, no, Jerry, you’re a student. If hut the Rider—I haven't quite got It."
the world, to have somebody craving of tbe i,or d." We ought as truly to
you want to am use yourself studying There was brooding discontent In
me for—anything. I feel quite stuck recognize God's hand In the shut-ins
Jerry Meets a Genius.
A rt—"
„ T heresa's voice. ’T h e light In her eyes
Jerry 's slender hand upon the tllmsy up about It."
' as in the “open-outs."
“It’s nobody's business but my own.
She put her brushes down abruptly
—It's not right. I wonder, Je rry —” b s n ls tT of the stairw ay grew sudden
II. The Call to Macedonia (vv. 9-12).
Jerry finished promptly, wlien Rhoda Her voice took on a sudden wheedle- ly te n s j so that the blue veins stood and wen’ out of the room w ithout
The Gospel having broken the con
hesitated again.
someness Jerry had never heard In It out clearly upon the delicate w hite apology, anil Jerry, with thnt new wis fines of the Jew ish city and country,
•R ighto!” Rhoda laughed, ngreelng before. "I wonder—would you mind— ness of her skin.
dom of hers which w as only Intuition the middle wall of partition having
Rhotla begged her to stay for dinner would you let me use your eyes? I
Will you tell Mr. Allerton," she and not the least understanding, went been abolished, th e tim e has come for
—promising to cook most delectable have wanted a hundred times to ask said gently but with firmness, "th at 1 on with the papers aha was filing and It to leap across the Aegean sea and
things on the grill, to take her out any you but—”
paid no attention when she went, nor begin Its conquest on another conti
do not care to see him? I—”
where she liked, to go to the theater,
"Oh, Theresa. I shouldn't mind at all
Soap. Olntmont. Tolono, «old iv sr r w h sr .
Sh, for heaven’s sa k e !” begged when she came again.
nent. C hristianity th u s ceased to be
E 5 a f C .U .u r. L»bor»«orU». Pop« M. M e A. a, MtM
generously profuse In her enticement. —I should love It. Why didn’t you ask Mlml. “He’ll hear you. I'll tell him
an oriental religion, and through the
Rut Jerry would not be persuaded. me before? Rut she looks so lovely to you’re o u t I’ll give him a cup of tea.
Jerry went about a great deal, some centuries has been mainly occidental.
She said she had to go home and fix me the way she Is. I’m afraid you will If you don’t mind, to put him In a tim es w ith Mlml. She was not fond
G r e a t T e m p e ra n c e A p o ttle
1. T he Vision (v. 9).
something for Theresa, who was look spoil her.”
F a th e r
M athew
w as
Theobald
good humor and then—"
of Mimi, but enjoyed her Immenselv
Being hemmed in on all sides, a
ing wretchedly III, who had no proper
T heresa shook her head.
“Not
“But I'm not out, and I'm not busy, She was a constant source of gay de vision was given to Paul of a man M athew, apostle of tem perance, born
regard for food, or rest, or exercise, right. It’s her eyes I've known It all and I'm not engaged. I'm Just not light, with her pretty vanities and
of M acedonia pleading for help. Thia In T ipperary, Ireland, studied fo r the
and who certainly required a strong the time—that Is. I've felt there vns
boasted conquests, where T heresa was m ade plain to him the closed doors Catholic priesthood, but Joined the
Interested."
coercive hand to force her Into reason. something lacking. And when I saw
Je rry ’s enunciation was perfect, the like a brooding pain to her.
Sh.) about him. In finding the Divine will C apuchin M inorites; w as in 1814 or
“T heresa’s making heaps of money," you, I knew w hat It was. She must hallway narrow, the transom open.
laughed at Mlml, but In her h eart she , we should look both ways.
Before dained a priest and located In Cork,
Rhoda said surprisingly. “She’s do
She went into her room and closed wept aloud over soul and body-worn there can be any g re a t forw ard'm ove- w here a t sight of the cruel effects of
ing marvelously."
the door. T heresa in a sim ilar circum Theresa.
ment, there m ust be a vision. T here drunkenness on th e m ass of the peo-
"T h e re sa !’’
i pie he resolved on a crusade to stam p
stance would have slammed It furious
Duune Allerton sent her flowers. Is no victory w ithout a vision.
“Yes, why not?”
| It o u t ; he sta rte d on th is enterprise
ly, but Jerry w as not given to furious Rhoda, in such a case, would have
2. The A dvance (vv. 10-12.)
"Hut—then—why—for heaven's anke,
In 1827, but It took a year and a half
slammings as a means of expression. tossed them from her window In hoi”
As soon as the Divine way was
then, why doesn't she get a decent
«corn. T heresa would have crushed known, they moved forw ard therein. before his mission bore any fru it, and
She closed It softly.
room, and eat a decent meal once lu a
Mimi, left alone, distracted and be them to crum pled petals between her Visions m ust be quickly translated, then It wns accom panied with m ar
velous success w herever he w ent. He
while? I thought—”
wildered in her predicam ent, threw bare bands, the thorns of them prlc
and aggressive action taken or else
"Well, you thought wrong. It Isn't
out both Jeweled hands In a remon- lng her skin to crimson. Je rry looked they a re blotted from our skies. Paul lived from 1790 to 1856. '
the money with people like Theresa
at them, gave them to Mlml. He w rote never questioned the wisdom of God
stratlve, anxious gesture.
like ail of us. It's that burning up In
Now. w hat can you do with a girl to her. Jerry rend the notes, Lnd tore nor delayed action. T his Is ch aracter
side—we can’t help It. Don’t try to
them up. She never thought of re istic of all God's tru e servants. With
like th at?" she walled.
know what I'm talking about, old
The auaw er enme from the farth er turning them to him, unopened, al a straig h t course, Paul moved out of
Angel-face; the more you think about
doorway, Mimi's doorway, w here though she knew from whom they his own country to the strategic center
It the less you'll understand I”
Duane Allerton stood and laughed, came. Thnt would have been too dra of a new continent.
matic, too theatrical, for her. The
but ruefully.
I I I . The F irs t Convert in Europe
It was the next morning when Jerry
“Not much. I’m afraid. Not espe w aste basket served her purpose well (vv. 18-15).
slipped softly upstairs with a break
cially keen about seeing me, is she?" enough.
The m issionaries flrst went to Phil
fast tray th at T heresa asked her dif
With a visible effort, Mlml pulled
One afternoon she saw him
She ippi and spent several days In
fidently', almost apologetically. If »lie
herself together, dimpled, used the wns dancing nt tea at the Biltm ore studying conditions there. The Jew
would cnre to see a few of her
long lashes to the best possible effect. with Mimi and two young friends of ish elem ent in this city was com
“things.”
"Slie'8 tired, poor thing.” she said hers, boys fresh from college. One paratively Insignificant. So much so
"Oh. I should love to,” Jerry cried
sym pathetically.
“You m ust excuse wns cubbishly Infatuated with Jerry, th at they could not have a synagogue.
flushing with pleasure.
her. She works so hard, you know.”
and she, In mischief, had set herself T herefore, the devout people were ac
Theresa was vaguely surprised, a
“Oh, she does I I understood that to tan talize him to the limit of her customed to w orship by the river side.
little troubled, at tier eagerness. “If
shp did not work nt all.”
charm . In the m idst of her pretty To th is humble gathering Paul came
INSIST! Unless you see the
you wanted to see them, why didn’t
“I mean she—e r—she's tired, nny- coquetry she looked up suddenly, and fln(1 prPa<.be(j to the women assembled
“ Bayer Cross” on tablets you
you ask me?”
hnw. And nervous, site's frightfully saw Duane Allerton nt u table across (bere x certain woman from Thyntlrn
“Oh, I couldn't nak, Theresa. I
are not getting the genuine
nervous. Don't hold It ugalnst her. from them , sitting with n woman, very named I.ydia, a proselyte, believed his
thought perhaps you’d rnther not show
C an't I give you a cup of teu—’’
lovely, very sophisticated, very young. message and w as baptized. The steps
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
ma—I was Just hoping you would sug
"Oh, no, thanks. I feel I shotildi, t "F rancy," Je rry thought at once.
In Lydia’s conversion are worthy of
millions and prescribed by phy
gest It some time.”
pollute her atm osphere any longer
Mlml would have redoubled her a tte n note, for they are ty p ic a l:
For the first time In the weeks she
sicians
for 24 years.
than Is absolutely necessary.
Aw tions to the young adm irer, to whet
1. A ttendance at th e Place of W or
tiad known Theresa, she really took
fully good of you; th an k s very much." I A llerton's Interest, to stir his Jealousy. ship (v. 18).
time to do a tiling quietly, deliberately
He went dow nstairs at once, and , Jerry could not do th at, she did not
U sually those whom God Is calling
and with comfortable easiness. She That Same Afternoon Jerry Posed for let him self out Into the narrow street. even think of It, She yielded to the
Bayer package
nre found at the place of prayer. Lydia
spent the full morning with Jerry,
the Eyes of the Ocean Rider.
And Mlml knocked on Je rry 's door, I natural hush th a t sw ept over her at wns a woman of wealth, culture and
showing her doxens of little sketches
opening It herself w ithout w aiting for | seeing him, and sat. a subdued an
which contains proven directions
wide experience, and yet she had need
unfinished lilts of landscape, lovely hnve the light In her eyes thnt you an answer.
softened figure, with the others at the of Christ.
She was seeking the
Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets
had
when
you
came
first
to
the
city,
heads, delicately draped figures w ith
you ’ ,able
“Jerry ," she began plaintively, “yon
ghe knew his eyes remained heavenly light. God sends many an In Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
out number, discussing them mean ns you were when I saw you first. I hnve hu rt his feelings Just terribly,
terribly.
on her face. She knew
Aspirin l ! the trade m irk o f Barer
quirer to the prayer meeting.
facture o f U ouoacellescl,leoter of feaUcjllc&Cld
while with an Impersonal, Judicious In shall never forget It—th at sort of poor hoy—and so good-looking. N" " ' m arveled th a __
t she perm itted the silly
2. Listening to the Preaching of
terest th at charmed and fascinated radium assurance. Look! Iler eyes th a t's positively not nice.”
exaggeration
of
this
ardent
boy's
de
the Word of God (vv. 13-14).
T h e F i r t t C ir c u t
Jerry. She touched upon thetr beauties are too deep, they are too subtle for a
“Go and cheer him up if you like.' votion,
___
and yet repulsed Ids own more
The Instrum ent used In the conver
T he sermon hud been about Daniel
of enmpositloo and execution generous free woman."
said Jerry . "H e’s easily com forted.” j tinjgbp,| advances. Jerry herself did sion of sinners Is the Word of God.
Jerry flushed. "T heresa, th a t Is
ly, hut without personal warmth And
and the preacher described vividly the
"H e w ouldn't w ait—I mean
Von j
know why she did.
“Faith cometh by hearing, and hear prophet's ex traordinary experience.
she pointed out their defects with a Irony I Eyes like mine for a free might at least hnve Introduced m e i
ing by the Word of God" (Rom. 10:17), On the way home from church little
keen eye and an unsparing tongue. woman I Why, I don't know what The best looking thing—”
It Is highly im portant that nt every B etty said to her a u n t; “ W hat a fuss
freedom Is. I haven't the nerve to
And then she said :
Jerry may not be a flirt, but
prayer m eeting the Word of God shall they made about It, auntie."
“I have saved my best tilt the last. find out when I have a chance. I atn
she
>
s
doing
just
the
thing
to
Je rry learned afterw ard thnt he had |
be spoken so th at the Inquirer a fter
“About w hat, dear?"
Jerry. This Is my one passion, my hound hand and foot—to conventions gone to Rhoda for her address, nnd
attract
Allerton— if
he’s in
God may find the lig h t
“About D aniel going into the lions’
—to
convictions—to
Prudence."
darling and my adored.”
earnest. Is he?
two
days
Inter
he
went
to
her
again,
8. H er H eart W as Opened by th s den. I guess It must have been t te
"Yes. th at Is what 1 mean.
You
It was typical of Theresa that she
to
ask
her
to
Intercede
for
him,
to
re
Lord (v. 14).
first circus they ever saw.”
did not keep It on display, “her darling don't find th a t blithe and buoyant con m o n strate with her disagreeable prote
Only the Lord can convert a soul.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
and adored,” hut packed aw ay with fidence. th at trium phant Joyousness gee from the Middle West. He asked
G ood L a c k M e a n t W o rk
It Is our business to preach the Word
tender cnre In a dark closet, obviously of surety, In freedom Itself. Only In Rhoda If Jerry w as a flirt.
of God. and It Is God's business to
W hen a m iner finds a nugget, folks
the
pursuit
of
It.
In
eyes
th
at
have
Shoes
of
Olden
Time
th e one tiling In her life th at received
"A flirt?” echoed Rhoda vaguely
open th e h eart of the Inquirer.
Re- usually say th a t he is lucky. But It
In the early days of American his 1 generation Is a supernatural work.
her tender care. Jerry almost held her seen freedom "—she waved a light hand “Good heavens, I don't know. What
Isn't luck. T he m iner w ent for nug
tow
ard
her
Ocean
Rider—“like
this,
breath ns Theresa brought It out, re
Is a flirt? They used to say In college tory when necessity was ofttim es the When the Gospel Is preached the Spirit gets w here they w ere—and dug, and
m
other
of
Invention
for
comfort,
the
moved the protecting wrappers, and subtle, understanding. Inscrutable—”
th at she was, but they m eant It nicely
of God opens the sinner’s heart for dug. When you land a prize It Is be
“ P erhaps—perhaps you mean li
turned It about for her to see.
every one wns crazy about her. T hat's knitting needles played a part In the the reception of Christ.
cause of word— and brains. T he pos
cense,
Theresa,
Instead
of
freedom."
shoe
styles
of
our
ancestors.
During
It was a cruel green ocean, lashing
Iowa, you know. A girl who Is quite
sessor of good luck is a w orker.—GrlL
4. She W as Baptized (v. 15).
T
heresa
smiled
nt
her
gentle
diffi
great waves Into while foam, an ocean
wickedly awful In the Middle West the severe w eather even governors had
Every one whose heart the Lord has
dence.
“Yes,
I
get
the
distinction.
of blackening shadows, and shifting
seems like an sngel from heaven when to wulk about In deep snows nnd warm opened desires to confess Him In bap
C o rre c t A n t u>er
lights. At first glance, Jerry saw only Rut unfortunately, Jerry , one must try she's tran splanted to Greenwich Don't footwear was necessary. In the old tism. B aptism Is an outw ard sign of
W aggish
D iner
(w ith
m enu)—
both
before
one
knows
which
Is
South
church
at
Boston
there
Is
on
the turbulence of a m ultitude of wa
ask me anything about her. I don't
, inw ard grace.
Chicken croquets, eh? I say, w aiter,
which!
T
here's
the
pity
of
It.
And
display
a
pair
of
shoes
worn
by
Gov
ters, and then, looking deeper, stand
know. She's a lovely thing, and I
5. H er Household Believed (v. 15.)
w hat p art of a chicken Is th e cro
e rn o r’ Phillips. They are heavily
lag out with sh arp Incisiveness once the eyes are faithful register«, they tlduk a lot of her."
Real conversion cannot be concealed. quet?
record
It
all.
So
my
brave
Ittlle
lined with sheep's wool and covered
she had discerned Its presence, riding
»
•
•
•
•
•
•
When one Is converted those In the
YVaiter—T hnt p a rt th a t's left over
with dark brown yarn In stockinette
the highest, wildest wave of all, Oceun Rider has got to hnve—not eyes
from th e day before, sir.—Boston
It did not rem otely occur to Jerry stitch. The soles nre of leather. Prob- house will find It o u t
th
at
have
known
freedom,
but
which
stretched the slim white body of a
th at she was unhappy. Instead, si •• ahlv every bit of tlie yarn was made
6. P ractical H ospitality (v. 15).
T ranscript.____________ _
woman, trium phant w hite face up hold n vision of It—unreullzed.”
felt th a t she was quite Joyous, car
Those who have experienced God’s
Thnt
same
afternoon,
Jerry
posed
by
band
by
the
busy
wife
who
had
to
raised, dominant white arm s flung
free. She took a great ileal of plea«
saving grace are thug disposed to have
wide—a Joyous, Jubilant, fearless fig for the eyes o f the Ocean Rider, who ure in doing things for Theresa, maV (lnd time to keep her lord and m aster part In Ills work by rendering aid to
must
know
not
freedom,
hut
cherish
a
W am ity clad In days when the servant
lire of youth, swept on the black wa
lng her com fortable—Theresa, wl
question w as as difficult as It Is today. His m inisters.
dream of It.
ters. sprayed with the while
FOR INDIGESTION
cared as little for comfort as a horn
If not more so, and lubor not a que»
’•I
think
1
m
issed
my
calling
after
Jerry cried out. enraptured.
bee for snow. She scoured the mark.-
True Humility
B iv V K H S '
turn
of
P«.v.
but
scarcity
of
folk.
nil,"
she
said.
“I
should
he
a
model
•T h e re sa ! Oh, T heresa! It Is beau
for tem pting delicacies, and becai -
T rue humility consists not In think
tiful I It 1» the most —th rilling—thing The other night I was a corpse for very proficient In preparing them nb
IHOIG/STIONj
ing little o f oneself, but In not think
A n n e de R o h a n
I ever saw. It makes you feel so full Rhoda, and now Put a m erm aid for |y on her little grill. One day There
ing
of
oneself
at
all.—CapL
J.
A
rthur
you."
Anne de Itohun. the daughter of
of—freedom."
6 B ell - an s
lladfield.
And she sat. sweetly patient. In a asked If »he would mind ruminm.
T heresa nodded, her dark eyes
I through a couple of old boxes fo r I • ' C atherine de I'arth eo sl. heiress to
Hot water
bright
light,
starry-eyed
with
delight
of
Soublse.
was
born
In
alight with pleasure. “Um, freedom
the house
| In search of a p articu lar bit of tin
'iM 2 iuid acquired, like her mother, a
Selfishness
Sure Relief
J've been working on It for years th at she could be of service, while she |>«rtlculariy needed for a costu ,
• i
!
reputation In the literary world.
Nothing
parches
the
soul
like
Jerry. A thousand or more, I think. I T heresa worked passionately on the
Jerry flushed with pleasure
She would have been one of the grea’- news; the heart that feeds upon Itself
used to spend (he sum mer on the coast eyes th at were not Just right. And
“Oh, will yon let me? May 1 g
I est poetesses of her age. hut her de- grows old fast.—W. L Watkins.
In Maine with my nurse when I »«« when she had finished. and declared through the draw ers, and everytt
254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
the
result
far
exceeded
her
expecta
t ” voted pie’y turned her taleni Into an
a kid, you know. I udored the ocean.
and
fold
thlnga
up—I'll
be
very
qu
tions. she klased Jerry Im pulsive
far oilier channel. She died, unm arried,
It Is the only really free—realty re
Our
Tasks
T
heresa
laughed,at
her.
"Ge.
»»
SAVE YOUR EYES!
In 1646
She
" P rotestant and
Dr Tbowpacn • Ry »water
len tless- thing I ever saw
It knows ly, for the first time, not on (he lipa as you like," she said getter"’ «1
“O ur tasks are easier when we pray L’»e Bn»
at fnardmcftM'i or
You » as celebrated for her courage as well
no law but Its own. Oh, yes. I know hut on the brilliant eyes which could
U<T Ki»»r.Tn>r N T BuuklM.
Funny
thing
alsuit
you.
Jerry
about
them."
see visions. Jerry herself saw no dif
n
c
i
us
her
learning.—Chicago
Jo
u
rn
a
l
w hat scientists say about the moon,
never bother lue. Moat people n.i,
and th e tides No, no, whut little moon ference In the picture, felt th at Theresa
Cuticura Soap
B est fo r B ab y
enuvrie
PIRIN
Say “ Bayer Aspirin’’
o
Accept
-
Sure Relief
A
B ELL-ANS