davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mra. Henry nahois spept Monday ana Tueftay in Worcester
 Armand Vsl,dc of Boston spsns Sunday vlth Bliss n1rae Bsrtrr
 Mrs Clov,s Carpenter of Worcester Wa g Sunday Nitaf with rs'aas here.
 Mlss gheda Bowen af Main street
 asHatu taia wl Wlsa trss ierss friends
 hs Auieiaeiis Krapa of Paazss- watHuule En-. i44 rrN uur-a if the pHg kWaail iosp.9l
 Sir and air5 Fortuna Dufresne an I t~o sons af HoHnsatset spent Sun day Nitn HH and Mfs Aiftei pemas.
 Lesle Bouney. who is making bis home with Mrs Almlra Perry of school .reot spent the weekend la Hartford
 The Hoid-Fsst elssa ef the Coegrr- rational Sunday schuol wili meet with Mes r. M Wheaton uf Grove stseet NcdncAay afternoon
 Miss hse Bradley returned te her home iH Arlington on Monday aftel spending several weeks with her father F II Bradley
 George Carpenter and family ars maviue thls week from North street tn Che house formerly owned hy II $. More es School strert
 Niss Mary Wheaton will entertain the MiliHe Nerkers class of tb, congregational Sunday hnol at hfl home on Ine day afternoon
 Mrs Edward Bruce of sehsol strgei called eu Mrs F T. Baldwin oH Wednesday, who s patient ai the Net ier City Hospital
 Miu Alice Sherman. chef opera. lar EaH che s N E Telephone Co Was ta Nt8 london aa Hondax At. rasuE 8 conference ef chef opera. tors
 Mr. spd Mrs. CAarlr, l. Miros and dauehtsf SMrley ~ theraehet. f L. aIe spending week vith Attarnes aaj Mr Irving F Miruu af Florence s.rtet
 Mir. and Mrs. ". N phulipa enter uined Nr and Mrs P. q. Levitt O. Melrose. Ar and Mir n F Ieyitj aHd dauEhIar Rose of heW London and A ? Levitt ef Norwich on Sun day
 Nisa Yvonns Lahonte. daughter ol Nr and Mrs n Labonte of proyi. dance tfees. Whe has been trajn.ne te become a nurse at tha Burnside Hospital n Chicago. llL Tor som tlme faaHate8 from that institution SatuEdaN. February 2.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Arthur Nerron of Harrison street was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mr. ard Mrs. 0. E. Wulf were in New York City carly in the week.
 Homer and Joseph Milford of this city spent the weekend in Fitchburg, Mass, with Mir and Mrs. Leo J Dus- Seault, formerly of Putnam.
 Dr.. James Nj Kent of Larchmont, N. Y., was in the city for a short visit with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. Bry- den Kent. Saturday and Sunday
 omer J. Milot left Tuesday for Boston to attend the three-day meet ing of the New England Association of Retail Glothiers and Furnishers. Mir. Milot is a director of the assoc iation. The meeting will be held in the Boston Chamber of Commerce building, Federal street.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

F E Kent was in Hartford Thurs llae. serving on jury duty
 Harry Resniek of New Haven spent Monday tn town on business.
 silss M Wheeioek and family motorrd to tNbridge. Sunday
 Miss Ellen Wheelock arrived We'd nesday from her trip Co Panama.
 Mrs. Edward L. Boomer of Sunny side has been recent visitor in Win sted Conn.
 Mrs. F.. B Kent of Grove street is visiting her son. Carl r Kent, and finally af Meriden. Conn.
 Miss Eleanor Carpenter of South Main street entertained NiHs Alice Boyd af Hartford over the week end
 Miss Mary r. Murphy. who Is sssisi- 1e at the First National Bank. will spend the weekend ut her home iu Swansea, Macs.
 r. Raymond cilpatrie and family of New Britain spent Che week end with Mir and Mrs George V Gilpat- r.c Fremont street..
 Herbert Dai4le of Providence, far. Heely of Putnam. snenl Sunday ln HutngH the guest of 'lr and =Air- Levitt Daigle of Church street
 Mrs Eng ne Kelley and son Harry and N Ham Earnest of Mechanics Nlle. Vlth Alr aHd Mrs Ernest Boas- qae5 Sr uf Providence street motor ed to Worcester Saturday
 Mrs John F. Gain and daughter Annie of Mil street are spending tha week with Mir and Mrs 4mes Eu'- lard iu Broehton and with Rev. George Cain in Taunton, Mass
 Mir and Mr, Peter F. Belaur of truVideuce street entertained Mr. Rclair's mother. Mrs Charles Belasr of Mcthanicsvile. also Mis- Elizabeth Hurhes and Joseph MeGaHn of Web stcr. Sunday
 Mir and Mrs Louis Nslade of Wal nut street entertained Nenuis Allafi of GiIhcrtvillc. Mass. and Louis AL lard nf North Grusveuordalc. over che week end The young men also vi-ii- ed with Mir and Mrs lescph Allard of Church street
 Arthur G Nerron and John Gahan attended meeting of the Aetropoh- tan Insurance Company ut Norwich Tuesday. which was in the form of a ioiHt meeting of the two divisions. Next week they are to attend ban quet iu Danjelsou
 Mrs Mary Evans of Fsrro~s street had the misfortune of falling on the iee iE btf gaed llst Thursday. break HE haH hm She K under the care 6f nr J J Russell and Dr. George 0f Worcester, a bone specialist Mrs. Evans Is getting along nicely and as comfortably as could be expected.
 Miss Cerdsla numas of Providence street entertained Louis MiFneauit ef I New York over the weekend Miss Dumas and Mir Mignenult together with Nr and Mrs Frederick Dumas and Mr and Mrs Joseph Dumas were asuppar party st the Chinese restau- rant Sunday evening.
 Miss Dorothy E. Niehola. daughter af Mir and Mrs harlcs o Nichols nf Thompson avenue. was taken sud- denly tll Sunday and Che same night was hurried tu St Nineeut's hospital, Worcester where she Was operated on for appendicitis She was accom- panied by her mother who will remain ip Worcester for several days with relatives
 The following members of Putnam gfaHee attended the installation cf officers ef NeH Den grange la Ahins tan on Wefluesday Mrs Archibald Macdonald. Mrs Sarah Clifford. Miss Chrystohel Clifford. Miss Elizabeth Byrae. Mrs c c Talbot and Mes. William A Hall The installing oiii- cer was Charles M. Gardiner ef Springfield.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
AUTO saefKs ARRfsrEo
 FOUND GUILTY PAY FINE

Orient EthIrn. 2f. ani Arthur He bert. both of North Gftevenof fitie. who Wtre aFfcsted hv Odisef Roy EuHs. Web Cor. Sunday night. and rbHerci uith ucc1stiGs girls oa the street wera both befose iadee Louis e Rieutori in fnt District court Monday morning and racrvci fines.
 EthiHr. who Was charged for the second time for similar ofren.r wus ordered to pay fine of S35 whilt Hehart eaid fine of S25 Bo.b pleaded puiltV
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
Methadi.i Church Note.

heN. B. E. Burton FatHr
 The EpWurth League contest on ths study of China now stands l2slt "a favor of Allrich's iae NcNt guu- day win be the iast chapter of the course.
 Tuesday evening the Bible study class met at the parsonage
 Saturday evening the EpWorth League witl hold II Valentine social ai the church Every one is expected tU bring one Valentine
 Old Homo night win be held oe Tuesday the 24th save this dute
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13


 The Putnam RatariaH listened to talk ou the proposed medical prac tice hiil at their iuucaeoH 4t tua Put nam Inn Wednesday noon. Howell Cheney, Manchester mauufactareri wa the speaker.
 Mir. Cheney related the series of events leading up to the grand jury investigations of last year when li- censeH of over 100 physicians were ordered revoked. He said that the state had been repeatedly warned that only in establishing a single medical examining board could fake doctors be kept out, but that affairs had drifted along for ten or twelve years with nc betterment until the dis eeaeries ef Last year.
 Alarming Reports
 Publication of accounts of malprac. tiee in TInien9ille. Wiilimantic, and at Ausouia. came at about the same time as the uaearfhing of St Louis fake doctor mil From this school doctors without the radimeats Of pro fe ianal training were unloaded ups on Connecticut citizens, and because they had been previously coached on haw f9 answer the que tioHs on the examination of this state were able fo become practitioners. From the Middleaex HeHieal School IT Boston came many doctors who though refus cd licenses in MHssachu etts had got into this sfatc. Also from Che school of one Elumitsky in Hartford were fake doctors loozcd. according to Mr. Cheney
 The grand jury investigations re- suited iu n recommendation that the licenses of l79 Connecticut practition- CTS bc revoked. All appealed Co the superior court. There eK Governor Holeomb. appointed superior court referee, denounced the quaeks.
 Out of Physicians Hands
 Mr Cheney believed that tine mat tor should be taken out of the hands of physicians. since they could not work without embarrassment for tine exclusion of unslsilled imposters since Che howl would go up theY were only trying to better their own practice rather than working for the good of Che citizenrv.
 He supported the pgopa al 8f ere4t- ing medical bnurd of five l1ymen G8 have supervision ovaF examinations Iu lae fueare with paHer wfitten by experts oH various pha#e of Che prac- fice of medicine as their uH hoFfv
 Thnz 4 on basic aH1# m4 the @ aHGai iii t6 rrlefE mtiIcne rather than an 2 fnish aa1 gloss should ba naed by tHe w1H'i-tr uH4aElie z9eIns of Cha futH e8# contention The present # H
 =se= af medicine Is toward aE=- sa siaH af tiaeHHf rather than cHe uf HlHt Ta bar8 tuste tlIs aIe
 t# heH the rIHizeHFs o8 tu1usG- t4naa a a#ad heHltH. physicians of tae HieHeat tHnf ore necessary.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
saINallan Armv Nole.

22 Union street. Captain and Mrs, Cashman in ehurve
 Meetings Wednesday. Friday and Saturday evenings at o'clock
 Sunday services Morning worship nt lo.&a. Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples Legion at 6.i5 Sal yation meeting at 500.
 irlpuds and strangers welcome
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
st Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Charles r. Bednrd. pastor; !; Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar. thur Rogfhier. assistant pastors Masses are celebrated on Sundays at lhe following hours 2 o'clock. O clock. 9.15 o'clock md t0.30 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
Congregational Church Hotas

Rev. r. F Richards, Fa=t1f
 f028 Sunduy morning WaI Hfn. In ehaHs nf 1ha uDzt1r sarH1z fes. The Gooan and Mercy of God 2 r. 236
 I2 e1 Church ehoal. E B Vii Ham8. superintendent
 zoo Y r. x. C |. meHtiHg. sab jeet. Striking Instances If tbs FriandIig#s af l. us. .Iaaa gtzl-fI Luke l9 10. Leader. MT spaanrf
 ea6 Manday liiA club supper ai the church. The disca 1n ubj aet "The Other Follow World Brother hood. Lesson i3.
 The Sunday school workers supper WIS schedu.ed for February l5 hut has been postponed until Tue da8. February 24
 T30 ThuradaY Church night Sua- ject, "rhe Peril of ussles uess. P Math {. Roy F E. Richards leader.
 d45 Friday junior choir rehearsal
 Y30 senior rhor rehearsal
 The folloWinr books have recently fss. g5fI..l f. l.s N.-..f f..4=a < zt..#5...s54 4
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
At the Theatres
NietorY

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday. Harry Carey in "eoft shoes
 Sunlay only. Neal Harg In Verdict Of the Desert and Bonnie Leonard n Plying Fists
 Monday and Tuesday Elaine Ham merstein in "fhe Foolish Virgin" "Wednesday and Thursday. Atenn prinele and Eleanor Boariman in sTfue As Steel
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

Come te ths Bazaar next Friday Hall pomfeet old fashioned anl r9and laH mu .e by nr ShArre' 0rche fa Adv
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13

ert ksAsief Wanda HaWiey. and Pat oMalley .1 Bread.
 Thursday only. Vaudeville. VII Ham hemaHd ia Measure oi Man,
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
TALKS ON MEDICAL
 PRACTICE BILL
Howell Cheney, Manchester Manufacturer, Speaks 10
 R9tarians Wednesday

Revie~s lrvsstira.ion q Qaaeks sad
 pHcasass Prop5ss3 Leg,siatioa
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
nraner

Tonight and Saturday Glenn Hunt CT in sThe silent Watcher
 sunday and Monday Ricardo Cor tez in "The City That Never Sleens. Tuesday only r II & play, "Clar- ence
 Meanasaag enly. Mae Raseh. Rab.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
....-,,...s .s-.ass

Entered as Second Glass Matter at she Post0fice at Putnam, Conn, ae- eording to the Act of Congress.
 Subscription Price S2.o0 per Year Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Charles F. searls Frank r hzsssE
 Howard C. Bradford Searls, Russell & Bradford Attorneys and Counsellor.at-Law
Central Block. Putnam. Conn Office Houra. 3 A. M. to D P N.
 Telephone 500

ar. searls Fives speeiai attention .s GOT. p0rafinu and municipal law Mr Russell ..s Probate laS and drafting of SiHs acts also as eReeutar. hdri niHtratsr. and trsstes. tx the settiemeut of estElvs PStsrts obtained
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
GEOGRAPHICAL

Before they put me in the ground
Please tell me how does Puget
Sound?
New Brunswick News
The Puget waves they swish and
swash
And sound like Walla Walla,
Wash.
Ted Robinson in Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
And sometimes, when a storm has
struck,
The sound you hear is "Skookum7
chuck"
-stoddard King in Spokesman
Review.
The storm will pass-tl.:, sun will
smile
The waves then whisper: "vash-
on Isle. ~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
COVE
Continued on next pagc.)

Mrs. Conrad Anderson and
Ruth Petersen were at the closing
meetings of Gen. Booth Clibborn
last week in Seattle.
Miss Dorothy Shipley is home
from the Bellingham Normal.
She entertained at a beach party
quite a number of her Normal
school and island friends last Sat
urday. They had a big fire and
a great spread down on the beach.
Mrs. Bergh of Seattle is making
Mrs. Z. 0. Rindal short visit.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Akerblom, and Mrs.
Gallagher and children, Louis and
Edward, alec of the city were
week end guests. They are the
kind of folks one enjoys enter
tanning, bringing their own big
basket of lunch. All | had to do
chip in the rich cream, strawber-
ries from the garden, make coffee
and set the table she says, and en-
JOY very pleasant day.
VIM. Magee is getting quite
strong again was out moving the
grass last week.
Mrs. DR.. Stockley is justly proud
Of her flowers such a blooming
host of them. One gem, a beauti-
|ful white Clematis, blooms 8 inch
es across. The DR.. SO busy getting
in that crop of hay had hardly
time to say hello.
The ranchers around Cove are
lcrying for help TO get their ny
/, crop cut since Frank Sigrist sold
his big team they are up stump.
Frank is laughing UP his sleeve
just now. The shoe pinches the
other foot. Working from sun up
to sun down is some stunt. He says
"because l didn't have four hands
and four legs some grumble."
Mr.. Sarvold, who bought the
Danielson ranch near Waldon's,
had plenty of company last Sun
day. 25 of his neighbors from his
former home at Willachi. After
dinner they toured the island in
their motors. Quite favorably i'm
pressed with the nice homes and
fine ranches seen everywhere.
Some may come back to buy.
|
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

FOR sALE-Seasoned and green
rick wood $1.75 and 5000.
Phone Black 205. 6r19-tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room house u
mile south of Vashon. A. Har-
rington. 6-19-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-At half price, lum-
Der, windows and frames, sever
al sizes of doors, all as good as
new. Delivered any where while
they last. West Side Mercan-
tile, Lisabeula, Phone Red 1901.
6-19-2t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

misunderstanding o f all
kinds by hour or day. l.. G.
Stoltz. Red "a. Alb
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
GREEN sTAMPs-Get yours at
The Cash and Carry Grocery.

Storage batteries sold, rented, re
paired and charged. Radie parts.
machine work, generator and
starter work speciality. Wash
on Machine Shop.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

R. B. HAYES Of Portage is in the
market for beef, pork and veal.
Phone, Black 772. 43t7p.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

Highest prices viii be paid BY
Il. P. Babcock for beef, veal and
pork. Also hides. H. P. BAB-
COCK, Phone Red 1873, Vashon.
1924 tt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

WANTED-Hens of all kinds.
Also broilers, must weigh Ia fb
Siegrist Hatchery. Black 2O2.
5-S-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
OPEN LETTER

At ia recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Vashon High
School it was deemed advisable,
due to the extra fire hazard dur
ing the summer months, to forbid
the use of the Vashon High School
grounds or the buildings for base
ball or other games without per-
mission from the School Board.
Also unauthorized persons are
warned to keep off the grounds
and the parking of automobiles
back of the buildings at night will
not be permitted.
G. E. Bragg, President,
NJ. J. Tjomsland,
o. II. Lincoln.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
IGz1S SKY2ED 1DIEP7ZsszzVG !
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; 5 cents per line for each ad.
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

WANTED-Man and truck after
6 p. m. every day. B. D. Mukai
Phone Black 172. 5-29-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS

BULL-For Service. $500. VIM,
Boynton, " mile northeast of
Vashon High School. 6-19-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

Mrs. Conrad Anderson and
Ruth Petersen were at the closing
meetings of Gen. Booth Clibborn
last week III Seattle,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-19

FOR RENT-Waterfront home,
Ellisport, 4 room cottage, I'M
furnished; light, water fruit.
$40 month. Apply Garvin,
VaShon. 5-22-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
BRYAN'S DEATH TO
HAVE BIG EFFECT
ON DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Continued from rage One

NSOuLthuCu run age OHSb
he represented possibly was unable
to name candidates but always
was able to veto others. No plat
form could be adopted without Bry-
ans consent.
If he was not the party's abso-
Lutte dictator, as earlier in his ca
reer, at any rate he invariably
could force a compromise. And the
sentiment the former Nebraskan
swayed remains, but will it lose it's
cohesion, lacking him to hold it to-
gether? Politicians wonder.
Their surmise is that he will
prove-semething similar as a loss
to fundamentalism as La Toilette
was to progressiveism.
1t is no small compliment to
Bryan's strength that he was so
generally recognized as the national
apostle of personal morality's claims
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
CaIOmeI Good
but Next Dose
may SaIivate
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

%A%%%%$+ S<$<%b
Caon.el salvation Is horrible. IL
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's
no reason why person should take
sickening, saliyating calomel when
a few cents buys large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tonc-a perfect sub
stitute for calomel. 1t is pleas
ant vegetable liquid which will
start your liver just as surely as
calomol, but it doesn't make you
sick and cannot aalivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, be-
sides it may make You feel weak,
sick and nauseatcd tomorrow. Don't
lose a days work Take a spoonful
of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great,
No salts necessary. Your druggist
says Il You don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than treach-
crous calomel your money is wait
ing for you. -(adv0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
Domestic Bread
Makes Better Meals -!

81 There's no food like Domestic Bread for substantial
BODY building 1t is the nutriment that is reshed three
times day. There can be substitute for it. The DO
esc Bread is made Of nothing but the very best choice
Of rich creamy flour wholesome milk and the best short
enng These are few of the ingredients that go to
make up our highly desirable products.
You can get our Bread and Cakes fresh every day from
your grocer from the bakery You know when you buy
Domestic Bread and Cakes you keeping your money
at home.
These hot days you will find it uncomfortable in
the hot Kitchen Why not let supply you with Bread,
Cakes etc?
q Demand Domestic Bread when you buy your gro
Ger for it is ALWAYS FRESH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11

StEoxY GRANDPA said
= Bobby running into the
ranch-house, do you know that
there is wild horse down in the
corral?''
"a wild horse I repeated, pull
ing on<the other leg Of my chaps.
Yes, sir. : said Bobby. Hes
terpibIe. No one can go near
him. He bites and kicks and
balks and does everything but
stand on his head II you even,
look at him. I,
I'm have to see that fellow"
declared. * saw Cyclone once.
He was wild one
.oh," said Bobby, Don Pancho,
the guide, says that Cyclone Is
i lamb compared to Lightning =
lightning, Is that his name?"
YES, replied Bobby. '.But his
name should be Thunder and
lightning. You should hear him
snort when he is mad. 3
Down to the corral we went
and there was Don Poncho pol
isbing up the silver on the brides
and rubbing oil or the trappings.
He had great pride IN the horses
which were in his charge and
when they were brought around
for the guests, II tell you il, was
i sight worth remembering.
''Well, Don sPoncho, said +,
when greeted the gallant old
spaniard. II hear you have some
fine horses in the corral.
"si Senior, /" replied the Dom
taking off his broad.brimned.
western hat. And we have some
high-Iife horses, too"
i laughed at his expression.
..high.life" and made good guess.
when found that he meant a
''lligh.life' horse to be spirited
one.
And hear you have a real
wild horse, too said:
.'oh, yes. That Lightning He's
very bad horse. No good at all
only for rodeos That's why we
keep him. Send him to the con-
tests to see II any cowboys can
stay on him. No man has ridden
him yet. He throws them all off,
Every time Lightning he do that. Z
What makes a horse wild,
Don Ponchor' asked:
Just born that way replied
] the Don. Just like some people
are born with bad dispositions
and never get over it. Some
people so bad they want to hurt
people Lightning like that
do you mean to say that no
man has ever ridden Lightning"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
WORDS VS..
ACTIONS
BY Lucy Lowell.
BY LUCY LOWELL


WHAT you do for folks is i'm
w portant. But it is how you
do what you do that counts most!
''The gift without the giver. is
bare" said the poet. The gift
may be financial aid to a friend
in need. or it may be an encour-
aging word to some struggling
soul. If you have put yourself
in it it will be beautiful and filled
with accomplishment.
The reason why a great many
reformers fail to reform is. that
they go about giving away a great
many theories, which are no more
part Of themselves than they
are of the person to be re
formed
There's some one we'd like to
help out of bad habits; some one
we'd like to assist to come
back" We're willing to do any
thing we can" to this end-Vin-
ing to give generously.
But are we willing to give
ourselves?
Ny little friend who signs her
self Sunshine has written me
what she thinks about doing what
you do for folks in the right way:
Dear Miss Lowell;
I'VE had quite discussion in
my office. We were talking
about associating with those sur
posed to be inferior--those poor
victims of misfortune, whose rep
utations are not what they should
be. One girl said she would ask
such a person to her home, but
would refuse to be seen walking
with her. or him.
''Rut / feel that if l were In
terested in the person ! would not
he ashamed TO be seen with her
OF him in public. We never
know how unjustly a reputation
has been taken away. A girl whom
knew years ago once said tn me-:
Folks around here don't think
I'm good, but how can be better
unless some of the Better ones as.
sociate with me? When someone
/ can look up to is kind to mt,
III try to be worthy of the recog-
milton, but as things are l only
feel hopeless.
SUNSHINE.
DO you think Sunshine" is
right?
Personally I think it would be
awtulIy hard to convince anyone
you were ashamed ~ he seen
with that you cared mucn about
her-or his welfare. Your gift II
adv &c and encoura cement, with
out anything OF the given would
be quite bare and futile, wouldn':
il"
CCopyrighu 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl