davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

ST. MICHAELS PROTESTANT EFlsCo-
PAL CHURCH. POI West e9th street.
New York city, y. N.-NOIiCE. 49,.
TO the Voters Of st. Michaefs Parish Ns"
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
OF tho Vestry OF 81. M!chaels Protestaht
Episcopal Church. duly held on the I'm Jss
OF February. 1871, the following Fesoiu'''"
"RESoINED. THAT the rector. church
,srdens and yestrymen of 81. Mlchael
Protestant Episcopal church IN Nesuy oau-y
assembled this l2th day or fepIu1tI >, a,t,1,
10 hereby recommend 10 the annual meetlhs
OF the parish, to be held ~ the l4'h "as u
Is That this corporatsA brreby accepts
the provisions OF the Act, chapter ~ s
the laws 81 1915. amcndatory OF Section -
OF the Religious Corporation law Tia
a. That women having the IKE lusltu-
cations with men entitled 70 vote IN ~. -
parish NAV vote at tho annual elections sno
sDa.iaI meetings Of this parish And that
the said resolution will be submitted 70 tns
annual meeting or the parish 10 10 n,.u o.
ST. Michaers Protestant Eplscopal Nnule.i
al Amsterdam Avenue and West 9sth Stlct,.'
in the citv county and State OF New hoIn,
on the nth day Of April. 1917: az . 'sy
o'clock IN the forenoon. FOR ratlilca'si"n ~ ~
the qualified voters Of the parish anu lul VI IA
notice is hereby given that Al the aioresalr
tneatin. OF the vestry Of ST Mlchael mum
tho following resolution was duly adopted,
"RESOLNED, That the rector churcn,
wardens and vestrymen OF -. M - "a al,
Protestant Episcopal Church IN Nes.ry iaiy
assembled this 18th day or FebruaIy' l'i',
do hereby determine that The provisions or
Chapter Sc OF the Laws Of 1903, emitted ~ !,
Act in Relation 20 Religious Corpora .io ~.
Of the State of New York, and known as vi
.poiirious CORPORATION Law. and any anu
All amendments thereto applying TO ChIrches
of the same denomination as 81. MIom Ia.
Protestant Episcopal Church ana 10 ~, ,1tahaers
tees thereof shall apply TO 81 M'0n"''
Protestant Episcopal Church
And that the said resolution VIII - suo
nitted TO the aforesaid annual meeting OF
the parish 70 he held on me ilen naiI ieed
Anrfi 1917. for ratification by the quaiIneu
voters Of the parish.
New York. March H. l9ll.,
CSignedJ JOHN z. PETERS.
(signedD ALFRED A. WHITMAN,
Clerk OF the Nestry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Fortune to Estranged Son
Forgiven and Left $112,5OO
in Newark Mans Will

The will Of David De Remer, pro-
bated yesterday ia Newark, forgives the
testator's son James for acts through
which "mamma went TO an untimeiy
grave and leaves him sll25oo OF
$3.50. 900 estate. The rest goes TO the
testator's sister. Mrs. Emma s. Henry
at whose home, at A Avon Avenue,
Newark. he died on January 2.
az would be justified" Mr.. De Remer
wrote in his will, Gin absolutely oisin-
heriting my son James; instead, l will
cover the mantle OF charity over his
faults and fully forgive him, and |
pray 10 the God of our fathers that he
will also forgive him and lead him 10
the path Of reetitude. that he will
eventually meet his mother and father
i'm heaven. Ny weakened heart could
rot in peace futter out its last energy
with other than a fathers love and
forgiveness
According to the will, James con-
tracted a marriage when he was .wenty-
seven years old that was displeaslng TO
his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

$ ert Leinbach, morning., "Tae Cody
Li'o"; evening. Good News"
Vest End-The Rev. lenry Evertson
C ID, evening, Ro' MS "Stabat
PRESBYTERIAN
Fourth-The Rev Edgar W. Work.
morning, Communion; evening, the
Rev. Elwood Erickson,
West End-The Rev A. L. Keigwir,
Eorning and evening.
st. Nicholas The Rev. Elliott w.
Brown, morning, 9TH, Story of the
Lords Supper; evenil >. Christ Be-
fore Plate"
Scotch-The Rev. Robert Watson,
morning, Rejoice. Thy King Cometh";
evening, what VIII Jesus Do with
Ne ?"
Fort Washington-The Rev. Daniel
Hoffman Martin, morning. Com
munion; evening, "How Are You In
vesting Your Life?"
Fifth Avenue The Rev. J. II. Jowet.,
morning and afternoon.
Brosdway-The Rev. Walter Duncan
buchanan, morning. "Rallying 70 the
Standard; evening, "The Palm Sunday
Entry"
Second Unitad-The Rev. G. W. Me-
Pherson, evening.
Brick-The Rev. DR.. William P. Mer-
rill, morning and afternoon.
Franklin Avenue-The Rev. Stefano
L. Tesla, evening, "On the Way to CAL
vary"
EPISCOPAL
Church of the Holy Apostles The
Rev. Henry Denlinger Evening,
abraham Lincoln-The Prophet Of the
New Republic"
Church of the Beloved Disciples
Afternoon, Dubois's Seven Last Words
Of Christ" will be sung. Evening, the
Rev. John Acworth
Church of the Ascension-The Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

Morning. "The Efec. the War Has on
Children"
Brooklyn Society for Ethical Cult
ure. Academy of Music-Dr. Henry
Neuman. Morning, BILLY Sunday as
symptom"
Lutheran Church of the Holy Trim
ity, Central Park West and Sixty-hftn
Street.-The Rev. Charles j. Smith.
Afternoon, Maunder's From Ollvet to
Calvary" will be sung.
SUNDAY FORUMS
Church of the Messiah p. me-
Honorable Henry Lambert: The
Economic Solution Of the European
Crisis"
Mount Morris Baptist Churchill
a. m, Judge William II. Wadhams,
America and the New International
ism"
National Bible Institute, pa West
Thirty-ffth Street.-The Rev. Johh
Henry Troy. p. m, From Dungeon
to Throne -,
Harlem Forum, Wadleigh High
School-10:45 a. m, Or. VI. II. harriS'
"The Future of the jew.
St. Narks-in the -Bowerie-4:30 p. m,
I. B. Stoughton Holborn, "A change in
Popular Taste for the Creation OF a
Higher Art in Life
st. James Methodist Church, Msdi-
son Avenue and 10th Street-lO d
m. Honorable Frank Moss VIII speak
West End Presbyterian MO a. m.'
ex-Iieuteuant Governor NJ. Linn Bruce
will speak.
Church of the Ascension-s p: M.
John II. Snodgrass, "The Rebirth oil
Russia" ,,,.
The Art Forum, - West Eleventh
Street-2:80 D. NJ. Jay Hambidge,
"The Discovery of the Basis Of Green
Design"
Fifth Avenue Baptist-9:4o a. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

emple Emanu-El-Dr. Joseph Sill.
ve.man. Morning, "What the World
Should h 0w About Jewish Theology:
Temple 3eth-El-Dr. Samuel Schulz
msn. V rning, Clean and Steadfast
Patriotism"
UNITARIAN
Messiah The Rev. John Haynes
Holmes. Morning, "A Statement to
My People on the Eve of War; al
teInoon, Gerald SANKEY'S We"
All Sou. The Rev. William Lau-
renee Sullivan. Morning, What Does
Religion Add 10 Ethics" Evening,
"The War and Coming Changes in Re-
ligion."
MISCELLANEOUS
Disciples Of Christ. 142 West Eighty
first Street.-The Rsy. Finis S. Idle
man. Morning, "Ths Triumphal En-
try-Real and Apparent; evening
AT the Goodman's house.
The First Church OF Divine Science,
Hotel Astor-Dr. Murray. Morning
Conquest Through Cruciiixion.'
New Thought-Bltmore Hotel-Mrs'
Mary Chaplin. Morning, Forget It:
New Church (Swede nborgian) The
Rev. Julian X. Smyth. Morning, THE
Rejoicing City"
Church of the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and Seventy-slxth
Street.-The Rev. Frank Oliver Hall
Morning, 1.-THE Journey TO Jerusalem :;
afternoon, Grown Him Lord of AL
New Thought, Casino Theatre Pro
fessor c. T. Everson. Evening, Sin
Against the Holy Spirit-in What
Does IL Consist"
The New Thought Church, Criterion
Theatre-Dr. F. W. Sears. Morning
"Death-Then What"
The Society for Ethical Culture OF
New York. Central Park West and
Sixty-fourth Street-Dr. John LoveIoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
Mrs. Castles Double
Sought in Jewel Case
waitress and $4,000 Gone
from Philadelphia
Home

Philadelphia, March 90 Jewels and
s'''ssz valued az $4,000 we're stolen
rsh the Overlook home Of Banker
''ah y. Gilmore to-day during the alb
, ,shss Of the family. The New York
tylef we're asked tonight 90 watch
~ hcwpmsp Who had been employed AZ
~ 'ilmorc home A. . waitress. She h
y..,eFsd % have fed in On automobile
~. man after she had packed tho
'g y, N Two grips which they took.
Il. r,, woman had been employed by
~ yi1nores for six weeks. 10 use the
10. 81 Mrs.. Gilmore 10 the police 20.
W chs ~ the czact double Of Mrs.
vernon Cafue.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
"The Church That Is in New York" :.

John d. Rockefeller, jr., sight for Che
Blind"
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE
Y. N. {. A.
Bedford Branch. Brooklyn-Dr. Will
lam G. Carter, What Is Americas
Duty?"
The B,onx Union Braneh-Dr. Frank
Crane viii speak.
West side-Dr. Newell Dwight Hills,
Patriotism"
Twenty.third Street-Edwin Marx
ham, Letters and Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

Percy Stickney G ant. Morning. "lfAs
America az deal Afternoon, "Stsb@t
Mater" Wi. be SUI:
st. june ~ p. the Rev. James
V. Chaimr.. ES,1iU Gounod's The
Daughters u J'rusalt. y will be sung.
Cat. edrsl Of st. John the DiYl1e-
The q ght Rev. DR.. Hiram r. hulse.
morning. The Rev. DR.. William Austin
Smith, aft, Don.
Calvary evening, Stainer's "C-uci-
fixior vii. ne sung.
st. James The Rev. De Witt L. Eel
ton. Morning, Victory Through Sac
rifce." Evening, the Rev. William L.
Stevens.
st. Luke-The Rev. G.. Ashton Old
ham. Morning, special music.
st. Timothy-The Rev. Henry Luz
beck. Morning, Communion" Even
ing, MacFarlane's "The Message from
the Cross" will be sung.
st. Matthew - Evening, Dubois's
Seven Last Words of Christ" will be
sung.
St. Mark's-in-the-Bo uwerie-Th Rev.
William Norman Guthrie. Morning,
"Wnat Thou Doest Do Quickly" Even
ing, /. 3. Stoughton Holborn, "A Change
in Popular Taste for the Creation of q
Higher Art in Life"
BAPTIST
Madison Avenue-The Rev. Charles
A. Eaton. Morning. "The Worlds New
Birth Of Freedam.' Evening, why
New York Needs a Revival"
North Baptist-The Rey Robert B.
Y. Pierce. Morning. "0ut Of the
Depths-The Story OF 'AP Saunders"
Evening. "Unending Hosannas.'
JEWISH
Free Synagogue - DR.. stephen. 5.
Wise. Morning, How to Make Sunday
ism Unnecessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
CONGREGATIONAL

Broadway Tabernscle-The Rev. Dr.
Charles T.. Jefferson. Morning, "The
Trinity; evening. THE Ideal OF Re-
ligion."
Flatbush Rev. Lewis T. Reed.
Morning. "The Cumulative Appeal Of
the Centuries in Behalf of the Worth
of Goodness; evening. "The Darkest
Hour" A musical service.
Clinton Avenue Rev. DR.. Ne
hemiah Boynton. Morning. "Thc Over
coming Victory; evening, watch"
Tompkins Avenue Morning. the Rev.
DR.. Calvin T. McCleland. Evening,
"The Silver Epitaph of Robert Louis
Stevenson" by the Rev. Frederick r.
Shannon. 81,
Plymouth-The Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. Morning, Luminous
Hours": evening. what France Did
for Our Republic in 17Sl-the Duty of
the United States 10 Send Soldiers.
Battleships and Money in the Ratio Of
Frances Assistance TO Our Forefathers
During Their Fight Against Foreign IN
yasion.'
METHODIST
Calvary-The Rev. DR.. William H..
Morgan. Evening, What Should BE an
Americans Attitude in the Present
Crisis"
st. James The Rev. A. d. Ball.
Morning. Communion; evening,
Maunders "From 0lvet to Calvary
St. Andrew Rev. DR.. +. W.
Adams. Morning. "The Mysticism Of
Jesus; evening "Prussianism-th En-
envy Of Mankind"
St. Paul-The Rtv. DR.. Charles l..
Goodell. Morning. palm Branches;
evening, 1.-THE Triumph Of Jesus"
Eighteenth Street.-The Rev. y. &.
Warren. Morning. "An Echo Of the
Worlds Hope: evening. "The Value
Of Bright Experience
Grace-Dr. Christian F. Rcisner.
Morning, thine Wasted in Reading tho
Bible; evening. patriotic Americans"
Janes-The Rev. W. w. T. Duncan.
Morning, "The Triumphant Entry OF
Jesus Into the World To-day; evening,
"How Roman Catholics Misunderstood
Professionalism"
DUTCH REFORMED
Marble Collegiate Rev David
j Burrell. morning, "On the Way 70
ColgothA"; evening, "The Song OF the
Sirens"
Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicholas
The Rev. Arthur f. Mabon, morning
and evening.
Hamilton Grange-The Rev. Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CofMuNIo-s
2OIH SrKEEI AND SINH ANENUk.


"a. NJ Holy Communion
"A. VI. Preacher. Rev. DR.. Mottst
u NJ. Holy Communion.
3P. ~ Children's Service.
SP. NJ. Preacher. Rev. pr. Mottst
Monday, TUESDAY, Wednesday.
1.A5 A. NJ Passion Servics.
- NJ. Holy Com .nuDion.
ie so p. NJ MONDAY Service.
AP. NJ. Children's Service
SP. ~. Service and Sermon
Maundy THURSDAY.
1880 A. NJ. Holy Communion-
II NJ. Holy Communion
3P. NJ. Chiidren's Service
sP. NJ. Holy Communion.
Good Friday.
7:+5 A. NJ Passion Service.
II A. ". Litany and sermon
70 Ma z. NJ Passion Service.
sP. VI. Staincr's Cruci1rion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

During the erection 81 our new building 9Zd -
And Amsterdam Az. we worship in the swedish
Methodist Church SSH st. between Amsterdam and
columbus Avs FRANK VI. GOODCHIlD, d D..
Pastor. 1.-THE background 81 Chriats Mercy
s-"Chnst's ia Triumph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

JUpsON MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Washington Square South.
Rev A RAY PETTY, Pastor
d A. M-Rcy Charles N. sears
Edward Judsou an Interpreter If God.
l. M-Rsr. james NJ. Bruce.
The Brotherhood n Christ
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH.
l45th 81. and Convent Ave.
Rev HAROLD PATrISON. ID. D.
II A. VI. Love Rejoicing in Victory.
NJ Out-go and Income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
BAPTIST
JEWISH

Free Synagogue - Or. stephen D.
Wise. Morning. How to Make sunday
ism Unnecessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
UNIVERsALIsT.


sernoe IN ne Chapel. Clsrsmoit Avenue. betssss
1oih and 1874 strects - eleven o'ciecs. PreAchs,
the Rcveretd ALLAN MAC ROsSfE D. n.
Tho sttsndsncc 81 al rot rtsNlAry NorshcplEs
eisewh here Il cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

lpcT nuIIpnu Filth Aysnue-I2 st.
lHNI UnUnlJ0 Or. Our'eId. Pastor.
~ A. M.-S p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-31

(signeB ALFRED A. WHITMAN,
Clerk OF the Nestry
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-03
"CASCARETS" FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get q 10-cent box now.

G6L 1U-CSuL UOA uUW.
No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS, sick, sour, gassy stomach.
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs Of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happi-
ness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
IL you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need cleansing, too. Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-03
BECOMES A MOTHER At 62
Wisconsin Woman Welded to Young
Man Has a Baby In Her Old
AGE.

Milwaukee, Wis.-''F'ifty-eight years
old? My dear boy, they said that
about me four years ago when 1 went
to Kenosha with Albert to be married,
where our friends could not make too
much of a hubbub about dispar-
ity in our ages. They said then that
he was twenty-five and 1 was fifty
eight. What of it? Love knows no
years"
Thus spoke Mrs. Balone Manzke, a
mother at sixty-two, or Whereabouts,
as she fondled the baby girl which
some time ago came to their home IN
Milwaukee to gladden. the declining
years of the mother and to rejoice
the heart of the youthful husband.
And 1t was a real motherhood that
Mrs. Manzke portrayed as she played
with her own baby, a mother with her
hair showing the advance of years In
its suggestion Of gray.
Four years ago the couple went
from Zion City to Kenosha to be mar
ried. The husband is an expert chem
list In a Milwaukee laboratory which
specializes on perfumery.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-03

of q lonely man. He envies his COM
rades of the barracks when they are
distributed. It puts new life in some.
The hardness of the expected letter
makes others despair.
The soldier lad who has no sweet
heart, no woman to love him, turns
away from the happy group who are
reading their love letters with lump
in his throat and tears in his eyes.
Love makes or mars mans life. Ii
there is a sweetheart praying for his
advances dissipation has no charms for
him. He will not squander his money
on drink on pay day or make pals OF
those who do. For her sake he holds
his manhood and honor spotless. de
is a credit to the army. He is always
to be depended upon. The eyes OF MS
superior officers single him out. If sud-
den and unexpected action Is required
he is selected to fill the position of
trust.
The girl who encourages the love
of such a man and marries him never
regrets it. He is Of the kind of which
mighty rulers are made. 1t Is the sol
der who respects himself who is bound
to be respected by others.
The unloved soldier should lose no
time in finding the right girl to love
Making her happy will be the means
of making himself contented, ambitf'
GUS and give him confidence to win his
spurs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-03
NOTE MADE ON SUNDAY VALID
Iowa Supreme Court Held That Col.
lection Could Be Made on the
instrument.

A promissory note is not necessarily
invalidated IL made on Sunday, the
Iowa supreme court decided recently in
ruling on the case Of Fred Gooch, APP
pellant, against e. e. Gooch and L. G..
Gooch of Polk county, according to the
Des Moines Capitol. If the maker OF
a note takes advantage of the fact that
it was made on Sunday to get out Of
paying it, he is using the law to shield
him in an illegal act which the law
does not countenance, the high court
declared.
Furthermore, IL any interest is paid
or any other payment made on the note
on some weekday, that gives 1t full
recognition in the eyes Of the law. the
court points out.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-03
New Industry for Detroit.

It is estimated that $1O,OOO,OOO
worth of the 1867 fur exports will
pass into the American channels be-
fore next June. The manufactured
product, of course, will more than
double these figures, for every one who
touches skin increases the profit
which the ultimate purchaser must
pay to the ancient industry. The cream
of this new business will center IN
Detroit, one of the big fur manu-
featuring points Of the country, New
York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia, st. Louis and other cities.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-03
Commander of French Army Does
His Work as MethodicalIy
as Banker.
HAS LITTLE time FOR REST
Days Work Begins at Seven In the
Morning and Continues Far Into
the Night, With Little Let
Up-Master Of Details.
BY LINCOLN EYRE.

Especial Correspondence of the New York
World.)
Paris.-From staff officer who has
been on duty at the headquarters Of
the Army of the Mouse since the great
"come back" at Thiaumont, Douau-
mont and Vaux, 1 have obtained de-
tailed account of the daily life of
General Nivelle, who now has COM
mand of Frances fighting forces. L
am assured that the manner In which
General Nivelle carries out from hour
to hour his colossal task differs but
slightly from that Of other army COM
manders. No matter what may be go
ing on in the front lines, the man who
controls thousands of soldiers must
regulate his life as precisely as the
man who runs a great business enter
prise In New York.
Thus General Nivelle burns no mid
night oil-not after midnight, at any
rate. He gets good six hours sleep
and walks into his Office at head
quarters, which is situated In the
municipal building Of village 20 miles
behind the trenches, at the stroke OF
seven, having partaken Of the tradi-
tional French first breakfast" Of cot
fee and milk and bread and butter.
Sitting down in stiff-backed arm
chair at the big table which he pre-
fers to desk, the general prepares
to receive the report of his chief OF
staff. The room in which he works
has another smaller table, three OF
four plain wooden chairs, and filing
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-03
BEFORE HUBBY COMES HOME.

It is often a difficult matter for a
man to forget girl with whom ne mas
been smitten though another has wooed
and won her, and a. that. The sensible
philosophical fellow ''tears her image
from his bosom though his heart be at
the root"
The man who is lacking in the right
kind of judgment broOds over the loss
of his old sweetheart. He is like a
moth that would hover about the flame
and would keep her ever In remem-
brance of him by continually putting
himself in her way. The poor young
man who has his daily bread to earn
has surcease from grieving in hard
work, which brings him forgetfulness.
1t is the discarded lover with plenty
of money and nothing to do who wan
ders into mischiefs path. He does not
think it amiss to stroll past his old
sweetheart's cottage home and stop at
the gate for a chat to learn how she's
getting along. He sits on her porch re-
calling events of the days that are gone.
1t is this sort of a man who always
evades invitations to wait until hubby
comes home. He avoids meeting her
alleged lord, making all sorts Of ex-
cuses, which it never occurs to an in
nocent woman to disbelieve.
He Is the serpent who enters Eden.
If he fails to wreck the home it is
certainly not his fault. Men of this
type who call repeatedly and unwant-
ed, imposing upon the good nature Of
the woman who fears to let him know
she would rather have his room than
his company because he invariably
leaves before hubby comes, are danger
GUS persons. The longer she keeps
from calling the matter to her hus-
bands attention the worse she is on.
There are some neighbors who will
gossip whether they have reason to or
not. No young wife should feel delicacy
or be backward in telling a one-time
admirer Of this type that her after
moons are not for her to receive male
callers. II they desire to visit her
home, they must come when her hus.
band is ut leisure to receive and do
his share of entertaining them.
This course Of action would put a
stop to the inclination of dishonor.
able free lance to think of rif1ing an
lother mans home Of Its honor and its
treasure. Many innocent and thought.
Hess women are drawn into snares
through their reluctance to speak out
bravely or deny themselves to such
callers.
Il An honorable mans interest In girl
should cease with her marriage to an
other. II 1t appears to increase after
she has become q bride, 1t should be 9
warning that he is deliberately putting
temptation in her way. He knows the
Husband would not tolerate his calls
The man with no business who car
Idrop In any time for chat takes 9
mean and unfair advantage of the mar
who has to work. It is for the wife tt
. guard her husbands interests sacredly
realize the position in which she ii
placing not only him, but herself. /
. is not a compliment for a wife to have
an old lover still hanging around.