davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Episcopal.

St Marks Pro Cathedral. Third and A
Streets southeast. 100 a. n. holy COM
munion; II o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon; O'Clock, evening prayer and
sermon Strangers welcome
Church OF the Advent, corner Second
and L Streets, lie Droit Park. Rev. Ed
ward Marshall Mott, rector. Holy COM
munion, $3.50 a. m; Sunday school. $50
a. m; morning prayer and sermon, u
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon,
7:45 o'clock. Seats free; strangers vel
come
St Margaret's Church. Connecticut
Avenue and Bancroft Place. Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith. D. D, rector. s a. N,
holy communion; Il o'clock. morning
prayer and sermon by the rector.
Strangers welcome.
St Matthew's Chapel. VI and Halt
Streets southeast, Rev. IN. E. Mckee.
minister in charge. Sunday school. $50
a m; morning service, sermon, and
holy communion. i o'clock; evening
service. with address S o'clock Being
St Matthew's Day, the services will be
appropriate to that festival Seats free:
strangers welcome
St. Stephens Church, Fourteenth
Street and Columbia Road, Columbia
ttelBuLSs rev GeOTSG fiSEe- dudley, rec
tor; Rev. William p. Bushby. assist
ant Vested choir; all pews free Serv-
ices. 100 a. m, Il a m, and 100 p. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Calvary Chapel. 1903 H Street north
cast Rev F. /. 4. Bennett. priess in
charge. Morning service and sermon. Il
o'clock; Sunday school, 800 p m; even
Ing prayer and sermon. S O'Clock
Grace Church, Ninth and D Streets
southwest. Rev. Charles T. Sontag, rec
tor Feast of St. Matthew: holy eucha-
Irist at 1870 a. m; Sunday school at $50
a m; morning prayer and sermon. II
o'clock: 1880 p. m. rector viii deliver
the third sermon in the series on the
Lords Prayer. Seats free. Vested
choir Ushers VIII seat strangers. All
welcome
Trinity Church Third and c Streets
northwest Rev Richard = Williams
rector. Rev. Frank NJ Gibson. Phi. d.
assistant-Services on Sunday, at $50 a.
m. holy communion; Il o'clock, morn
ing service and sermon (hoIy com
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Let the first glass stand for prayer as a
means to fuIIness OF the spiritual life.
Assign this sub-topic 20 a member As
he speaks about how prayer helps 10
make a full life pour the first glass into
the pitcher, which represents the life.
Assign other sub-topics IS follows: how
Christian feIlowship-the realizing OF
the family relationship-heip TO fill US
with the fuIIness Of God; how the in
dwelling Of the Spirit fills the life; how
faith fills the life; how love fills the
life: how reading the biographies Of
good and great men helps 20 fuIlness of
life: how knowledge OF the Bible
makes our lives fuller. and how faith
fitness in the church helps to give US
the fuIIness of God. Empty one glass OF
water as each thought is presented, and
have a pitcher Of such a size that 1t will
be full at the close
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Sunday evening. September p, 1862,
the Epworthiars will have for their sub
ject The FuIlness Of God" Eph. iii:14-
81
The "EpwOrth Herald" gives the fol-
loving helps
Securing the FuIlness.
''Naught that Deficit. First. will
you be made clean? Win you separate
yourself from sIn7 viii you let your
life be swept and garnished? You can
not. unless you have the right vision Of
sin You will come by the way OF con-
victfon, repentance, and faith. The
Spirit will DO the work.
Ceastant Obedience.-''If ye keep my
commandments ye shall abide in my
love" That does not mean that com
mandment- keeping is to be attempted
merely for the blessings sake, as oTIil-
dren try TO be good for space by the
offer Of candy. Gods laws are not kept
that way.
Observation-Disclosures Is more
than being made pure. II is the setting
apart of the purified TO holy uses God
viii cleanse; you must help him to hal
low, your life. That Is our blessed op-
pertunity for cooperation with God
Appropriation.-Whe the life is
clean, and Gods law is supreme, nd
Gods viii is sought aud followed. the
fUllness Of God is ours to apprOpi late
We are no longer transient guests in
the home We are sons in our Fathers
house So we are not 10 ask for icdg-
ing, but to take the place which is ours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Methodist

Old Foundry Church now worshiping
in the hall of the Columbian University.
Fifteenth and H Streets, entrance on
Fifteenth Street. Preaching at Il a. N.
and S p. NJ, by the pastor. Rev. Dr.. /, 4.
Wilson: music by quartet; Sunday school
$3.50 a. m; prayer service Wednesday g
p. m.
Wilson Memorial Church, Eleventh
between G and I Streets southeast. Rev.
A II. Thompson, pastor-9:30 a. m
Sunday school; p m, Epworth League:
II a. m. and p m. preaching b. tie
pastor. All are welcome
Waugh Church. Third and A Streets
northeast. Rev G. E. MaydweH. pastor
SUNDAY school 9:t5 a. m. sermon. II 2.
m. subject; Studying the Bible:@ e.
worth League, $50; sermon. 7:39. by
SCoutiHued on Fifth Page.3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Enoch 81 Thompson-Sunday services;
St Matthew's Day. holy communion, I 80
a m, mathis. 1890 a. m; second cefe-
braticn and sermon II a. IT,; full choral
evensong. 100 O'Clock: weekday ser
vices Wednesday and Friday, us a. m
and 40 P. m; Sunday-sehool opens next
Sunday. September IS. Strangers cor
daily welcomed at all services.
The Church OF the Epiphany, G Street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Rev.
r. H. McKim. D. D.. rector-Sunday ser
vices: a. m. holy communion; II a. m.
service and sermon; s p m. service and
sermon. The rector will preach morning
and evening You are cordially invited
TO attend
St Andrews Church. Fourteenth and
COrcorsa Streets northwest, Rev J. n.
Perry, rector; Rev J. Woods Elliott. as
misunderstanding Of the holy COM
munion, 100 a. m; morning prayer. 8
O'Clock; evening prayer. 7:S0 O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Scripture References.

The FuIlness OF Christ--John, i:14,16;
v.26: Eph-, i:22-2S; Col, i-19;2:6-s-
Christ in the Heart.-John, xfv:1S; Xxx:
255 xv=5; Cor. iii:16 Efsasa- iiii 22' Col,
::;;ss 81 Rec. iii: %.
Going On Unto Perfection.-Matt-. V:
IS; Cor, XVIII; II Cor, Will; Eph-,
iv:1I:13; Phil, iii;I2-I4; Col, 1911
Complete in Christ-Eph-, 1874; IL:
1921; Col, f:21 %; ii:l0; John, VII,
.: Rev. kill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Library References.

Below is a suggestive list of passages
in English literature which will furnish
illustrative comments on this lesson.
The list might easily be extended:
Milton-Paradise Lost. Book Il. lines
40
Tennyson-Passing of arthur Lines
390-400
Whittier-The Prayer Seeker.
Coleridge-Ansient Mariner Part Z.
stanza %.
neutrality-suspicious. Eve. stanzas
1911
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Use pitcher and several glasses TO
iilust=ate this topic. Have the pitcher
empty al the beginning, and the glasses
filed with water colored with red dye
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Suggested Hymns.

Christian Eudeavor Hymns.-Nos. l,
5. IS, %, 80. so, 70. 100, III
The Endeavor HymEaL-I2, I3, 36, IS,
53, 60 So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
CHRISTIAN EEDEAvoR NOTES.

The officers Of the District Christian
Endeavor Union have been looking for
an office room for use as headquarters
for the union. The old Y. NJ. c. A build
ing. where headquarters have been 10
Gated for several years past, is soon
20 be torn down, and consequently a
new place must be found. The officers
hope 20 be able TO announce the new
location within 2 short time.
Temple Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety has recently elected new officers
as follows. President. Mr.. Thomas S
Brock: vic. president, Mrs. Anna SuIII-
van; corresponding secretary, Miss Alice
M. Meynes: recording secretary. Mr..
Percy Gates; treasurer. Mr.. John I.
Bunch: delegate to District Union. Mr..
Eugene Bliss. Chairmeu Of committees:
Lookout, Miss Florence A Ciapp; prayer
meeting, Mrs John / Bunch: missi3n
Miss Alice Fletcher; social, Mr. George
A Sholes: good citizenship, Mr. H Cliff
ton Johnson music, Mrs. Grace Dufour
Brown; Sunday school. Miss Lillian
Eisenbeiss; superintendent denomina-
tionaI work. Mrs. Fred B. Rhodes; su-
perintendent OF Junior Endeavor Society.
Mrs. Herbert d. Lawson.
On account Of the Grand Army En-
Campment, the October meetirr OF the
District Christian Endeavor Unicn will
be postponed from the first to the sec
ond Monday In the month. The program
viii include fifteen minute conferences
en- prayer nesting, missionary. lookouc
and social committee work in the En-
deaYor societies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
LOCAL NOTES.

The annual meeting OF the MeSropoIi-
tan Chapter was held Tuesday evening.
A large number was present and par
ticipated in the election OF new officers
and delegates TO the twelfth annual
district convention. to be held at Waugh
NJ E, Church. September 1890. The Of
fears elected are as follows: President,
Mr.. Charles II. Forrest: first vice presi-
dent, Mr. J. Finney EDgle; second vice
president, Miss Lillian Carr; third vice
president. Miss Ethel Gallagher. fourth
vice president, Miss Elizabeth Bobb;
secretary, Mr. A NJ Levers; treasurer,
Mr. George s. Coifson- The officers, with
the addition OF Rev F. NJ Bristol, and
Mr.. Luther L. Derrick, were eiected as
delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
Selections.

lFrom the Christian Endeavor World-)
ST Augustine urges Us to I'LL the empt-
out Of our fullness. that out Of the full
ness of God our emptiness may be flied.
That is, il we want God to give Him
self TO Us. We must give ourselves in
holy service TO others.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

eighteenth Sunday After Penecost Gospel Matthew is
Jesus Cures the Man Sick of the Palsy.
Sunday, September 21-St Matthew, APP. and Ev.
Monday September % St. Thomas of Vilanoya B. c.
Tuesday, September 23-St Linus, p NJ
Wednesday, September 24-0ur Lady of Ransom.
Thursday, September 25-St Firmin, B.
Friday September 26-SS Cyprian .Iustina NM
Saturday, September 27-SS. Cosmos and Damian. NM
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

EldbTooke Chapter VIII hold its an
nual meeting Tuesday evening, septem-
Der %. In addition 30 the regular bust
ness. election of officers and delegate
TO the convention, a social hour viii be
spent at which time Mr.. R. R 2odrick
will sing. Dr.. Taylor led the league
service Sunday evening; Mr. John E.
Fort, Of Anscostia. will have charse OF
the service tomorrow evening.
Wilson Memorial League held its an
nuaI meeting Monday evening The off,
GERS elected are as follows: President,
Mr. J. H Allen; first vice president. Mr..
II. c. SmaIlwood: second vice president,
Mrs. " H. Harmer; third vice presi-
dent, Miss n E. Garrett; fourth vice
president. Mr. NJ F Shelton; secretary.
Miss E V. Allen; treasurer. Miss Bessie
Rodrick The following delegates were
elected: Mrs J. H. Allen, Miss Bessie
Rodrick, Miss z. '. Allen, Mr. " J.
Williams, Miss Viola Turner, and The
Rev. A. H. Thompson.
The cabinet OF Anacostfa Chapter met
az the home OF President c. P. Linger
Tuesday evening. The plans for the year
were discussed and the members were
assigned to the different departments OF
work
Mr. E R Rochester. the popular presi-
dent Of HamIfne League, returned last
week from his vacation spent in Iowa,
Colorado, and California.
Wesley Chapter elected the following
persons as delegates to district conven-
ton: Messrs. ". Alfred FaIconer. F.
z. Williamson. Fenton Gall; Miss Kolb.
Miss Ada Fowler, and the Rev W N
Ferguson.
Trinity League has elected delegates
as follows: Dr.. J. c. Nicholson. Nj D.
NJ Daughton. Mr.. MEurice otteTback.
Miss Gertrude Sheldon. Miss Ethel
Hunter. Miss Alice Hunter. Mrs L B.
Fouts. and Mrs. Heinline.
Foundry Chapter will be represented
in the district convention by Dr.. L. p.
Wilson. Miss Blanche CIokey. Miss Katie
NJ Young. Miss Juniata Rohrback, Mr.
D. A Salmon, Mr. s. H Briant, and Mr.
Charles H Roesch-
The district board Of control held 81
adjourned meeting Wednesday evc9inz
at Wesley Chapel. The finances were
discussed and according to the statement
Of District Treasurer c. Il. Roesch. all
obligations would be met II every chap
ter which has not responded TO the r.
quest of 3 per cent per capita per
member would Go SC at once. It
is very important that the delinquent
chapters comply with the request before
the convention. The missionary work
and amending the constitution vas dis
cUssed TO some length. zTf ii was decid-
cd to amend Article V. section :. to
read as follows: And chairman mis-
sionary committee" shall be ex-of1ci0
members Of the district board OF con
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

The following persons have been
elect15 represent Waugh Chapter in
the convention: Rev. George z. May
dwell, NJ R. SDeelman. B. J. Howard.
Miss Carrie E Rodrick. Mss Lucy Beale.
Miss Mary Jett. Miss Dua1na Mitchell.
Miss Ethel Stocker, and Mrs. NJ. N.
Mitchell and Harry 0. Hlae. members
ex-officio- Alternates. Mr. A. ". Lukei.
Miss Bessie Harrison, Mr.. Salehouse.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

troll The chairman will be appointed
by the first vice president Of the dis
/ tTict league. as heretofore. tie only
change IS that this chairman viii now
be member OF the board, provided lie
coming convention adopts the amend
ment b. a two-thirds vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

SCoutiuued on Fifth Page,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Webb eploe declares that no one will
ever POSSESS any more Of Christ than he
claims as MS owr. II he asks fer a
half Christ, ne viii get Christ;
but Il he seeks the fuIIness OF God, which
is the fu1lness Of Christ. that is what
he VIII receive
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Wesley Chapter elected the following
persons as delegates to district conven-
ton: Messrs. W Alfred FaIconer. F.
z Williamson. Fenton Gall; Miss Kolb.
Miss Ada Fowler, and the Rev W NJ
Ferguson.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

ST. Matthew's Church, the Rev. Father
Thomas Lee. pastor; the Revs. Father
Buckley and Sterling, assistants-Serv-
ices tomorrow at the usual winter schcd
ule hours. The feast of St Matthew.
the patron saint OF the church, viii be
celebrated tomorrow with a solemn high
mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

10 one pities a rosebush when il
blooms No one pities a bird when II
sings. And so no one should pity a
soul when II gives itself to God, even
though this surrender keeps q man from
doing other things and getting other
things Man vas made for this-to give
himself to God, just as the rose was
made for blooming and the bird for
singing. u is the crown Of his life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Mr.. E. R Rochester. the popular presi-
dent Of HamIine League. returned last
week from his vacation spent in Iowa.
Colorado, and California
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

ST. Theresa's Church. Anacostia. the
Rev. c. II. Bart. pastor; Rev. Francis
SchwallenbeTg. assistant-Sunday mass
IS. $50 and 8; baptisms, p. N; beDe-
dictIon, Z p n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

Trinity League has elected delegates
as follows: Dr. J. c. Nicholson, Mr. D.
NJ Daughton. Mr.. Mxdrice otterbaCk.
Miss Gertrude Sheldon. Miss Ethel
Hunter. Miss Alice Hunter, Mrs L B.
Fouts. and Mrs Heinline.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-20

St. Stephens Church. Pennsylvania
Avenue and Twenty-ffth Street north
west, the Rev W s Caugay. pas. or:
the Revs. P. T OEonneu and T. Glib
bons Smyth, ssistants-Sunday, mas es,
s, !, 3, and II a. m, each a low mass:
a short sermon at the last one Chill
dren's mass at . O'Clock in the base
ment; baDtisms. p. n; rosary and
benediction. 40 D. N.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-02-28
He Changed His Mind.

In his article on "The Community
of Zoar" In the Woman's Home Com
panion Landon Knight writes as fol
lows of the founders attitude toward
marriage:
During the first years of his admin
istration Bimeler openly opposed mar
rlage, and devoted many long I'm
spired" discourses to showing the sim
fulness of the relation, but finally he
fell Victim to the dimples and smiles
of village beauty, and he Immediate
ly mounted his pulpit and candidly ac-
knowledged in effect that his wires of
inspiration were probably crossed and
he had received the wrong message.
Where marriage had languished 1t at
once grew popular, for the benedict
now held forth even more eloquently
concerning the -beatitude of the rela-
ton than he had assailed it when act
Ing under the false message. In his
old age his enthusiasm concerning the
married estate was such as to sub
ject him to the charge of being a
matchmaker, from which we may In
fer that his own union was happy, for
he was sincere. earnest and helpful
man and altogether incapable of CIV
ing advice from the same motives that
actuated the short-tailed fox.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-02-28

"A KATING, say the men who deal In
* skates and skating shoes, tippets
- and other things which skaters re-
ouire. has taken n decided upward turn
in the last few years. Skates were never
before so cheap. Fifteen years ago the
boy who had pair of Club skates,
which fastened with the magic clamp ana
had none of the heartbreaks OF heel
plates and toe straps, was looked upon
with veneration ami awe by his comrades
The skates came figh and most OF the
boys had to content themselves with look
ing at them through the windows OF the
stores. Now the strap skate is long since
banished and the full club skate can
be bought, for % cents pair. or course
the dealers do not recommend the quarter
skates to be full tempered steel, but they
have the patent attachments for heel and
toe and that satisfies the average small
boy.
This year the sporting goods houses are
showing more complete line of so-called
racing skates than ever before, says the
Chicago Chronicle. Year after year those
who 20 in for the sport have observed
that the fast fellows, the racers who
break records. wore long, thin-baded
skates. some running as high MS eighteen
or twenty inches in length. These were
gradually taken up by skaters who had
no desire to go out after records, but
who wanted to be in the swim, and now
they are quite the thing.
But In feminine eyes. as usual, the
question OF the skates themselves is Of
secondary Importance to the unending one
of costume. What TO wear on the Ice is
what bothers most Of the girls who go
In for skating. Many Of the modistes are
showing pretty skating costumes which
will be worn at the Kinks of the skating
clubs, where society goes gliding. How
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-02-28
Owners of the Earth.

Most people know In general way
that Great Britain Is the biggest land
owner on the globe, with Russia for a
good second. Very few, however, could
place offhand the next half-dozen run
ners. The British empire covers H.
81 ,391 square miles, the Russian en-
pire $500, 1894, the Chinese empire A.
21S, 401, the French republic 1921, 4i9,
the United States 3,609,630, Brazil 81
2O9,S7s, Argentine republic Its, 1876,
Turkish empire 1,576,700, German en-
pire 1,22S,900. These nine great pow
ers own over three-fourths of the
world. There are nine other nations
which have each from half a million
to a million square miles. These are:
Congo Free State 100000, Portugal
S37 ,O9S, Netherlands 795,64S, Mexico
787 ,O05, Persia 62s,000, Venezuela $685.
946, Bolivia 567, 300, Spain sci, 473, Co.
lombia 513,92S. The whole of the fore
going nations comprise seven-eighths of
the globe. There are some forty Others
with areas ranging from nearly half a
million PERU to eight square miles
(Monaco).
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-02-28

pal physician, who examined him and
certified that he was dead.
He was recognized as being an Ar
menian, so his body was handed over
to the authorities of neighborlng Ar.
menlan church. There was not enough
money in his pockets to pay for the ex.
pense of his burial. so the authorities
postponed the funeral to the next day
by which time they hoped to collec,
enough money from charitable Arme-
mans. The body was put in a coffin and
left In corner of the church
At night, however, the man returned
to his senses. and, finding himself In a
coffin. the narrowest of all prisons, be-
gan to shrek wildly His voice and
the Gathering of the coffin awoke the
priest and attendants, who were sleep.
ing in an adjacent building. They
We're terrified, but eventually they en-.
tered the church, and. perceiving
whence the cries proceeded. rescued the
man.
Early next morning the latter went
into a coffin shop, where, by strange
coincidence, the first person he met was
the man who had nailed up his coffin
the night before. The latter took him
for ghost. and fled precipitately,
shouting for help the while. The Ar
menian rushed upon him. and. selling
him, demanded peeuniary satisfaction
for the damage done to his clothes In
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-02-28
SKATING AGAIN BECOMING A POPULAR WINTER SPORT.

ever. special costume, of course, Is not
essential to run on the Ice
Society has taken up skating with
vim of late years and a number of skat-
ing clubs have been formed which con-
duct private Kinks where the swell cos
tunes of the ladies' will be seen. The
indoor skating is popular with those who
fear TO face the north wind, but the true
skater wants outdoor skating with frost
in the air and snow on the ground and a
chance to get pneumonia going home.
Winter sports OF various kinds have
been looking up in Chicago of late years
and the men who sell sporting goods say
that hockey is obtaining foothold. This
healthful exercise, which is practically
Skinny played on the ice, requires hockey
sticks which look like golf sticks,
puck" or object bali made Of rubber and
usually hockey skates, which are screw
ed to the shoes. The game requires such
fast skating, rapid turns and sudden
stops that ordinary clamps do not prove
satisfactory and those who follow the
game with much interest provide them
selves with specially strong shoes, to
which the skates are attached perma-
nently.
The toboggan never obtained much
standing in Chicago owing to the neees-
sity for building artificial hills down
which to shoot the flying sledges. The
natural formation of the ground in and
around the city Is against the success OF
tobogganing and the public slides, at
which an admission fec is charged, never
attracted society people, although they
were literally patronized by those who
went out more for fun than to display
swell toboggan costumes. However. the
dealers say the sport is not dead In Chi
cago by any means.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-02-28
Hint to Brides.

Begin your married life In a home of
your owns sound advice to all pros
pective brides. Boarding Is at best a
lazy way of existence, and the young
couple who commence life In this way
will surely regret 1t sooner or later
Take house, no matter how small It
must be, make careful selection of
rugs, curtains and furniture, and when
the little nest has been costly furnish
ed, settle down to become acquainted
with each other-for this Is a matter of
no small moment.
1t Is the woman who boards who be-
comes the trifier, not the woman who
has her own home. 1t Is the woman
who boards who becomes flippant, not
the woman whose thoughts are center
ed on her household. 1t Is the woman
who boards who becomes the gossip,
not the woman with home ties and
home cares. A woman who spends a
few years In boarding house becomes
accustomed to the ease and comforts
that surround her, without any exer-
ton on her own part, and she becomes
more and more reluctant as the years
pass by to exert herself to make a
home for her family.