davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
DR.. Gordon's Epigrams

Better lose your position than lose your
soul.
The success OF the modern theological
lad simply attests the fact that mans
/ faculty for believing is fabulous.
The greatest fact in history is Christ
ianity.
The Lords weather never interferes
with the Lords work.
In the future, the observation car will
be the first and not the last
Say not Back to Christ" but up to
Christ"
The only work which is worth while
is hard work.
The shoes that squeak the Ioudest do
not always wear the longest.
You never know how much you think
of your flag until you find yourself in
foreign land.
First we live, then we grow and then
we ripen.
The average man takes on the color Of
his Jungle.
There is a part cast for death in every
play.
A speck of dust. floating in the air.
is baby planet.
Saturday is a great day for packages.
Human nature is like the soil; every
thing depends on what you put in It.
Skilled labor. clear brains and combined
capital should divide the spoils
The Christianity which has produced an
age of science will yet produce an age
of scientific Christianity.
Immortality broods like a great thought
| over the race.
Hope is a quality Of the mind which
predicts and predicates immortality.
When I hear that things are going
TO the dogs" I ask What kind OF dogs. &c
IS have known dogs for whom had the
most profound respect.
| The best argument for doing a good
thing is the ability to do It.
Ever remember that you must live
forever.
The longest thing in Gods universe is
| Gods Love; 81 have loved thee with
and everlasting love"
| II you know how to stimulate the mind
we would not need a stimulant for the
body.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Folk We Touch in Passing
THE ACID TEST.
By JULIA CHANDLER.

When in the impulsive years OF girl
hood their bond OF friendship seemed to
the girls the most perfect tie that had
ever existed, The Younger Girl suggested
to The Older that they sign vow Of
eternal love and confidence
To which The Older Girl agreed rather
than offend her friend, although she de-
clared that she needed no such remind
or Of faithfulness, nor ever would"
In the years that followed The Young
or Girl-intense. conscientious little soul
that she was,-put a most serious con-
struCtion on the document which in girl
hood she had signed. spending a great
deal Of time in self-eNamination for fear
that she might depart from the letter OF
her vow and hold back some thought or
action from the knowledge OF her friend.
The Older Girl thought the VOW a silly
thing and in no way binding, when II
came to her right of self-protection. but
she kept her thought, like many another
thing to herself, so that The Younger
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
TO URGE PROHIBITION
DURING TERM OF WAR

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a
second meeting will be held in the First
Congregational Church by the lnterna-
tional Reform Bureau in the interest OF
war prohibition. The first was held two
weeks ago and was addressed by Ciin-
ton n. Howard. the bureaus anti-alco-
hol advocate, and by DR.. Wilbur +.
Crafts. the bureaus superintendent.
Since then they have been conducting
a campaign, principally in the wet"
strongholds of Pennsylvania, returning
to the National Capital for the meeting
tomorrow.
Mr.. Howard will complete his unfinished
address of two weeks ago, when he had
time only for the first section, on THE
World on Fire. in which he shows both
dark and bright sides of the war in its
costs and COmpensatiOns.
Dr. Crafts will discuss two prophecies
Of Russian success in this war and the
next both relating to war prohibition.
There will be a meeting IN the evening
also at Calvary Baptist Church. when
Mr.. Howard will speak on The Arch
Traitor of the Ages"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
GOSPEL TEXT BOOKS
GIVEN TO SOLDIERS

During the past week. gospel text
books, scripture leaflets and magazines
have been distributed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert p. Cooke among the soldiers in
camp at Fort Myer. Long Bridge and
along the Conduit road. A large num-
Der Of the men signed pledges to lead
more active Christian lives. Comfort
packets containing suspenders. shoe
strings, safety pins, pencils. paper and
other little needs for men away from
home are being prepared and will be dis
tributed. Five hundred dollars is stIll
needed to successfully carry out these
plans. Contributions have been received
from Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. Rev. DR..
J. J. Dimon. Rev. DR.. H. s. Butler, II. B.
F. MacFarland. Arthur B. Campbell. NJ.
W. Baldwin, Mrs. Willard H. Brownson.
Mrs. George G. Martin, the Misses Coyle.
Mrs. George X. McLanahan, Mrs. c. F.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
TOMORROW'S
SERMONS
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
Grace-Rev. F. w. johnson. II a. m.
profitable Exercise" s p. m, Eight
Cylinder Christian Life"
Fifth-Rev. John z. Briggs. II a. M.
Peace" 8 p. m.,, Grace"
Metropolitan-Rev. John C. Ball II a.
m, Gospel OF the Gospel" p. m,
"Impossibility Of National or Individual
Self-Living."
First-Rev. James L. Pinn. II a. m,
THE Tabernacle" s p. m. THE Quest
for Jesus"
Second-Rev. Howard l. Stewart. II
a m. THE New Crusade" p. m,
Does the World War Mean that Christ s
Second Coming Is Near?''
CONGREGATIONAL.
First-Rev. James L. Gordon-11 a. m,
Famous Predictions Concerning the End
OF the Present War" p. m, Henry
VIII and Cardinal Wolsey."
PREsBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian-Rev. John Britain
Clark s p. m, BE Careful"
Church Of the Covenant-Rev. DR..
Charles wood-l1 a. m, Temporary and
Permanent Peace" p. m. The lncreas-
ing Conflict.
New York Avenue-Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. s p. m, The Woman Cap
tain"
UNITARIAN.
All Souls-Rev DR.. Ulysses G. Pierce.
s p. m, Rev William Couden will preach
on ''Friendship and Neighborliness."
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Calvary-Rev. James Shers Mont
gomery. Il a. m. Climb Of the Soul
Douglas Memorial-Rev. c. c. Mclean.
II a. m, Gods Love" p. m. steTeop-
tican lecture, Life Of Christ"
CHRISTIAN.
Vermont Avenue-Rev. Earle Whitley.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
Places in City Where You Can Enlist
For War Service to Aid Your Country
ARMY.


3 3 tso un taH HG and sSo9 Ss
2slo9 SoEDssSsn!h
$ snS s SF commanding office" East
Marine cks
@ ssp R 3 P @ % 1 S s TSTy Yard
RESERVE.
Men 3 and G in d S" Hospital at Ninth street
THE DISTRICT
I'd SsS s5sg 44s Hp % s eSsspy Signal
Corps-Armory. 2SO First street northwest
Foop @ iRIi B. ea1aify%i8 5
DISTRICT
Arnoy at southwest
"0pps
Polio headquarters, District Building.
RELIEF
All @ F % sRS 1851 Sc S % S % P S Columbia Chap
Mem MaGS Chairman H ffss M COM
:Ysn s Sas5S al BS relief tun-nv
contPUt0ns @ to secretary of the
o @ % tic sick R ssa GS s Tass
RefesSTent cps-s Mary sheri-
as BS5osR ama on @ Nc
Alett@55S5 5;:;5 o.ForT: W Richards
sR vsR @ CLOVIS III icBibaid @ SoP1Sg opfS sc anGs
ss AeGandFn % FeS ] in ncs
INDUSTRIAL
EoS@sns sSESRs S f9P 6S
TransporaiOn Wnsrd PFssident of tho
ss Fs.s:n @ aas9 m s
5PefSa%nS s % %sgspsfFng
incl1dns FOOD, ROsenwad president of
RAY and and mstsnP ne i, M NJ Rsrgsh @ -
% ps HPE PEEeGsnt the 'Ps % p
0Rass O ,tunssy
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

Of the program Is under the direction of
Mrs W. II. Ballengee. Mrs Wong's two
sons will sing in Chinese.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery Will ad-
dress a mass meeting of Christian En-
deavorers from West Virginia, Northern
Virginia, adjoining Maryland points and
the District OF Columbia, on Wednesday
evening. May 9. at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
pulptt ano Jew
Vr 60 1'
Facing Great Crisis of War,
America Turns to Religion

A ghty Cod in this time of peril universal organized
which fiber of
those spiritual forces which have nation.
Thou called place
of
Thy will that lay the altar of humanity
shall gladly make
will and working the Divine plan.
Give this day. Thy and Thy guidance manuy,
duties that confronting For Chrs's
OFFERED CHAPLAIN.
This of the offered by the
chaplain the the beginning This
religious the day
of
As rule the word Congress conjures vision of lawmakers
busnesske, brilliant
entirely capable of safeguarding
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

An angel" was an ancient gold coin
weighing four pennyweights and valued
at 6s. Sd. in the reign Of Henry VI, ana
at los in the reign OF Elizabeth. in 1862.
1t took its name from the effigy OF an
angel embossed on one side.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

DR. MARTIN pastor of the Wesley Chapel will hold another of
his tomorrow night o'clock
Following the Flag AmeEica and The Star spnged Banner will
ne These Sunday night have become popular
body is cordially invited -
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL.
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this office on Friday OF each
week by p. m. and not any later
than p. m. II impossible to get
IN by ?. m.
Advertising should be sd-
dressed Religious Advertising
Manager" while news should be
addressed Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

SIXTEENTH STREET
tOuHUIy NEAR = STREET.
REV. WALTER EVERETT BURNETT, Minister,
80 a. m.-Ribe school.
i 20 a. m.-ReT. John Il. Edwards. SacTSment Of
the Lords Supper.
! s:45 p. m.-EpWorth League.
SIS p. m.-Sermon by the minister: There Is No
DischarEs In TIT Mar.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
CALVARY

NE1A AN
On Columbia road, between 18th and l5th rs Nv.
Bible school At 9:g.
Public worship at Il O'Clock with sermon by the
minister on THE CLIMB OF THE SOUL"
EIyworth League al Z.
Platform meeting at s O'Clock, with addresses By
Hon. Patrick H Kelly and Hon Thomas SGholl
the blind Congressman. Public welcome. Doors
oTen at 7:l5.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

At the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, tomorrow morning. Rev. L e.
Sellers, chairman of the American Tenn
perance Board, Indianapolis, Ind, will
preach. DR.. Sellers has a national repu-
tstion. and will be heard with a great
deal Of interest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

Rev. Howard I. Stewart Will preach
a special sermon by request tomorrow
night at the Second Baptist Church, the
topic being Does the World War Mean
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

Rev. John R. Edwards, District super
intendent, will preach in Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow morn
ing and the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. The pas
tor, Rev. Walter Everett Burnett, will
preach in the evening on the theme,
There Is No Discharge in That War"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

The Christian Endeavor Quartet will
sing at the Christian Endeavor service
at the Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05
CHRIST TIAN.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
N,rrnout avenue. uu-h Of y strpag.
REV. EARLE WILEY, IL. D., Tas-E.

Bible school. a. n.
Morning worship. j. a II
EyJnluE service. s %. IL.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

The Presbyterian Ministers Association
will meet at 1870 o'clock Monday morn
ing in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. where an entertaining and
interesting paper will be read by the Rev
]. Britain Clark
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

The International Christian Endeavor
convention. which was scheduled for New
York City, for July 4 to 8, has been post
poned by the United Society Of Christian
Endeavor for the duration OF the war.
This action was taken for patriotic
reasons, A workers conference will be
held at Winona Lake, Ind, from July
g to 6.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-05

The intermediate Christian Fndeavor
Union of the District Of Columbia, which
was organized recently and which is ex-
pected to be Of great assistance in the
work among the young people of high
school age. will hold its monthly meet
ing and election of officers on Friday eve
ming, May II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
SCHOONER SINKS U-BOAT
Gun Crew on American Vessel Sends
Down German SUBJ
marine.
IBy Associated Press. ]


AN ATLANTIC PORT. July IA SUBJ
marine was sunk by an American
schooner which sailed from this port
for an European port. according to ad-
vices received here to-day by the own
ers Of the vessel from its captain. The
naval gun crew aboard the schooner
was composed OF six gunners and a
petty officer.
1t was assumed by the owners of the
vessel that the attack was made in the
Mediterranean. though no details of
the fight were said to have been con-
tanned in the meager dispatch form the
captain announcing his arrival at an
European port. The schooner carried
a cargo OF 1000 barrels of resin. with
an estimated value of s250,ooo. Eight
men, exclusive OF the naval gunners.
composed Its crew..
The schooner sailed from this port
about six weeks ago, according to Its
owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Little Progress
on Food Measure
Martin Conters Win Colleagues
Upon Amendments to Com
promise Various Disputes.

WASHlNGTON. July 1.-THE Senate
to-day finished its fourth week of de-
bate on the administration food con-
troll bill. while leaders conferred upon
amendments which. they hope, will
command general support.
Little progress was made on the
bill to-day in the Senate. all action
on amendments going over until next
week with an agreement to take a final
vote on the measure next Saturday
Senators Stone. Williams and Hollis,
Democrats, made speeches supporting
the bill. and Senator France, RepubI-
can. OF Maryland, In opposition. Pros
poets OF peace were discussed by SEN
ators Stone and Williams, with both
declaring that complete defeat of Ger
many is required.
Majority Leader Martin conferred
with his colleagues upon amendments
10 compromise the various disputes.
Republicans. as well as Democrats,
participated. The conferences will be
resumed on Monday. when tentative
drafts OF proposed changes will be
submitted. Senators prominent in per-
sistent opposition were not invited to
to-day's conferences. Those present.
however, were said to be in agreement
upon eliminating steel. iron, copper,
cotton and all other products except
FOOD, feeds and fuels-the original OBJ
1ecs OF the legislation-from the bill.
They also agreed to consider all es
tension OF government licensing.
A small board. subject to the Presi-
dents immediate authority, and with
their decisions to his approval, may be
substituted for the provision for an
individual food administrator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
PLOT TO SMUGGLE COPPER
Captain and Engineer Of Norwegian
Steamer ArraiKned BeHore
L. s. CommIssfoner

NEW YORK, July 14.-What appar-
emily was plot to smuggle copper to
Germany was barred to-day, when the
captain and engineer OF Norwegian
steamer were arraiened before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock. They
were held in heavy ball.
The vessel was overhauled by a
United States destroyer off New York.
The Federal authorities found 10000
feet OF insulated copper wire aboard
which was not included in the mani
fest. The men were charged tech
nically with trying to take undeclared
goods out of the port Meanwhile the
government will look more deeply into
tho case on the theory that 1t was 4
smuggling plot.
The two prisoners are Peter Einar-
sen and his chief engineer. John Lar
sen. Their vessel is under charter to
the frm of Oestlandske &; westlanske,
petroleum dealers. Of Kristiania and
Bergen. When the officers fled their
manifest on July suspicion was
aroused and the vessel was watched
carefully and seized of quarantine.
Tho wire was found in the tanks of
the tanker. which were dragged with
boat hooks. Acting Deputy Collector
Of Revenue Gass ordered the men ar
rested. The Federal authorities believe
the copper wire was eventually destined
for Germany. They are not convinced
that the two officers Of the vessel had
guilty knowledge OF the smuggling
plot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
MICHAELIS NAMED
NEW CE4ANCEIL OR
Reports Of Abdication of Kaiser
and Reichstag Strike Uncon6rmed

in the distribution of Pnn-German
propaganda ngainst pence efforts.
The unconirmcd reports from
berlin show that the Reichstns has
gone on strike against the crown
and the military party, apparently
In the interest OF parliamentary
System of government.
The pence clnmor In growing both
In Germany and Austrin-HunEnry.
Part OF the trouble between the
ReichstnE md the governing class
In over the governments persistent
declinntion to stnte Gcrmnny's pcnce
terms on the basis of nonnnnexa-
tion. demanded by what now COM
prisen n majority bloc in the Reich
stag.
The war credit bill is being held
up by this majority until the politf-
cal crisis In settled. But more Sc
riOus yet L. the decision of the mem
bern not even to meet meanwhile
for discussion In regular session or
In committee.
Apparently the crown prince In
wnEinE tight for control on behalf
OF the miIitnristic interests. Won
ethmann-H ollwcE WINS under fire
from the crown prince and his sup
porters, the former Chancellor
seemingly having been too literally
inclined to suit the heir to the
throne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
ANOTHER CABINET CRISIS
Four Conservatives In Roumanian
Ministry Demand Resignation
of Premier,

JASSY, ROUMANIA. July 6 (de-
layed).-A Cabinet crisis is confront
ing the Roumanian government. Four
Conservative ministers have refused
further to cooperate with Premier
Bratiano. and they also demand that
two more Conservatives be admitted
to the Cabinet. They likewise insist
that M Bratiano resign, and that Take
Jonescu. minister without portfolio. be
appointed to succeed him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
tBy Associated Press.l

The political situation In Germany
Eti1i is fnr from n solution, Judging
from the frnsmcntnry news permit
ted to pnss the cenSors. Runors of
the abdication OF Emperor william
md n strike OF the Reichstsg have
received no confirmation. a wire
less dispatch given out by the Brit
ish Admiralty late Saturday even
ing, however, Haid DIR. Won Beth
mnnn-HoIIwcE. the German Imperial
Chancellor, had resigned. A Lon
don dispatch says DIR. GeorE Mich
nelis, Prussinn Under-Secretnry of
Finance and Food Commissioner,
Inns been appointed to succeed Won
Bethmnnn-HOllweE
A Bern dispatch says an omcial
telegram has been received there
from Berlin announcing the resiEna-
ton OF General Won Stein, the Prus-
sian Minister OF War. The impor-
tnnce of his retirement lies I'm the
fact thnt the Prussinn war ministry
L. In reality the war ministry for
the German empire, and thnt Gem
crni Won Stein L. n stanch supporter
of the Pan-Germnns. who are the
blttercst opponents OF pence without
nnncxntions or indemnities. Cen
ernI Won Stein recently aroused the
ire OF the Socialists by taking pnrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
TO TRAIN AS FLYERS
Eighteen Candidates Leave Fort Myer
To-Day for Aviation Camp
In Toronto.
tBy Associated Press.1

Dy fNSUClHteU PreES.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Eighteen
candidates for reserve officers will
leave the Fort Myer training camp to-
morrow for Toronto. where the train
ing camp OF tho Canadian flying corps
Of Great Britain Is located.
These men will be comm issioned as
lieutenants in the United States avia-
ton corps as soon as they are pro-
nounced qualified aviators Among
them are Edwin S. Pou. son of Repre-
sentative Pou, of North Carolina; John
NJ Gose. Bristol. Va; George p. Glenn,
Lynchburg; Eugene r. Wheatley,
Charlottesville. and William II. Spindle.
Christiansburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
BIG FIRE IN SAN ANTONIO
LOSS Already Estimated at 100000
With Stock OF Liquors Still
Burning.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. July 14.-Fire,
starting at $50 o'clock this afternoon
in tho four-story Oppenheimer Build
ing, was still burning at 0 o'clock In
the stock Of the Oppenheimer Whole
sale Grocery Company. which occupied
part of the first floor.
The loss thus far Is estimated at more
than 100000. The fire, owing to a
largo stock of liquors owned by the
grocery company, is still threatening.
but is believed to be under control.
S1l.25 to Block Mountain, N. c. and Return.
Visit the soi lSi IT, Of ana tSe 80; sky" now
Through sleeping car leaves Richmond 1918
tem.-Adv. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

Going North In Your AutomobiIe1
Avoid the bad Washington highway.
Drive Your car to West PoInt and take tne
pteamers of YORK RIVER LINE to Balti-
moro delightful trip. Information,
phone Madison 272.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Continued on Eighth Page.)

EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS
Via Norfolk and Wehtern Fly.
Tuesday, July 18th, $500 LynchburE, $500
Roanoke. Telephone Madison is7 for full
particulars ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

$3.50 Ronnd-Trip to. waynesviIfe ,Aad
Lake Jnnaiuska, 81. c, - < 49,
turn mi. z day.. s.a III Raiw1
.SYSTEM-Adv. n ~ n. asses5s 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

ExILEs IN REFUGE
CAMP At COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS. N. NJ, July 1l.-In the
refuge camp established for Mexicans
and Chinese last summer, between the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Sports for All

Experts Cooer Eoery Branch
for The Timcs-Di,patch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30
Torpedo. Boat Oestroyers.

Most people are familiar with the
ordinary torpedo-boat, IA swift vessel
OF from 400 to 600 tons in dlsplace-
ment, carrying no defensive armor,
but armed with tubes for discharging
the deadly torpedoes. To counterfeit
these wasps Of the sea, n type OF YES.
sci was designed of about double the
size OF torpedo-boats, a little greater
speed, and In addition 10 torpedo
tubes, armed with rapid-fire six to
twelve-pounder guns, for the avowed
purpose OF destroying torpedo-boats.
Lately all the great nations have
stopped building torpedo-boats, az
originally designated, and are building
topedo-boat destroyers. Recent en-
gagements have developed the fact
that torpedo-boat destroyers are used
almost wholly as torpedo-boats. So,
they are really battleship destroyers.
To defend the capital ships for tor
pedo attack the dreadnaughts and bat
tie cruisers are armed with secondary
batteries Of rapid-fre guns from four
to six inches In diameter. One well.
placed shell from a gun Of that size
viii ordinarily put IA destroyer out OF
business, as the destroyers have pu
defensive armor whatever.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-08-30
MANY VARIETIES OF THRIFT
It's Practice by No Means Consist
Only Of Its Practice in None
tary Matters.

What are the specific objects OF
thrift? Peace Of mind and satisfaction
with life, founded on happiness in
the passing days, efficiency In work.
safe provision for emergencies and
old age. Under these definitions thrift
Is not confined 10 petty monetary
Scrimplng on food. clothing. or recrea-
ton. one may be thrifty In the use
Of time. labor, mental powers. mate
rial possessions, rs we'll as In the
handling Of money. Thrift Is not lin
tied To those who merely lay aside
money for n rainy day. II is praC-
tlccd In other ways by wise present
investments which increase efficiency
~ that the rainy day never comes.
For some, the use Of surplus funds
may be- the establishment of n saw
ingS account, investment in insurance.
bonds, or real estate. Money used
for judicious humc-buylng Is money
actually saved. When n family unitcs
In harmonious self-donial In order to
gain later sclf.cstablIshment, and
finds happiness In Its own efforts,
that Is thrift. for that Is also real
living. For others thrift may indicate
spending money for education, for rec
r%eation, for esthetic surroundings, II
these objects increase the earning
power and in that way safeguard the
uncertainties Of tomorrow. Money
spent for wise training Of children
may be considered as potential pro-
lection. From this angle, apparent
luxury may become immediate neces-
sity and affect the surplus available
for other constructive and %purposeful
ends.-Exchange.