The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 2

I. v. -v. -r MUp WATERLOO PRESS, THURSDAY JUNE lOlpSG f. 't 1' iP U' 4 7 r'.

'V I DAWES SEES SENATE KILL. RULE i -V ST SBe seaaers Unite ut Assault on Change 'Championed y. Vice President. i Wsshingtonw A grim settled on the features of VIce President Dawes as he saw hie campaign for change' In senate rales, shattered an-. a smashing attack on the rule proposal.

-V All legislation vu thrust aside for a day as senators Jolned'in a fiery denunciation of the proposal by Senator Underwood of Alabama to apply cloture by majority Tote to tion and revenue aneasures one step in the Dawes rules rerlslon plan. The effect Of an extended plea for the cloture rule made by Underwood and. starting the ftreworka, nulll-; fled by reminders that he led the fa-. moos nllbuster that silled the Dyer anti-Iynchingf hilt The debate reached climax when Senator Reed of Missouri assailed -r the gag-rule proposal as an attempt to throttle free. speech.

and I as the resort of the, leglalatlTe if i Shaking his 'flat at the Tice presl-' dent; Senator Bobinson of Democratic leader, declared: worse could happen American, people, than adoption of the Underwood proposal. A raa- Jorlty gag-rule would be an lntoler-' able tryanny In the greatest leglsla- OTe body 1 en.Xeartn;::":''':.; Robinson challenged Underwood to 'bring "his proposal a Tote, but the Alabama senator did not underwood -was scathingly arraigned by Robinson for "desecrating his brilliant career in5 with an attack on the "integrity jand of the Referring to the use of 4 cloture by the administration, forces to cut- off debate- on the world court Senator Reed said 4 "There lsnt senator here who not wish that he had not roted so precipitously" on that Dedarisg that the majority had ho acred rixhts" La America, Reed said 'that the OoastltutloQ was Wiit-. ten "In-al large part to prerent. majority rule," and added that ma-: Jorlty Toas been wrong oftener down throcih the pages of. history than It --has right? 'r-z-S: lh Reed -declared thatthe 'Underwood proposal, adopted, would giro the majority thi.

power to enact wicked end minister measures without. the country being Informed 'ef their erll proTialons." S. World I)ecuI in 'Army end Ffavy 123,935 Washington nrures made public Clsclosed that ,121,614 6,043 ofacers, and 278 army were killed while serving In the United States army nary; during the World V'1 total; of 11903 IndlTiduals lost their 'llTes while serving In' the Of those were etlsted men' and 4.80T offlcers. Of. the army casualties 85,191 enlisted men and 1,824 oncers were, killed In action enlisted men and 234 oflcers died of disease Tor.

other causes, and 12.S37 enlisted men irl cT.ccr$ Ced cf wouafls re- Give) in 'action, Nary flares disclose, that disease caused the death of f5J52 enlisted men and 23i' cheers. Accidents and other causes accounted for' the death of. 1.1S3 enlisted men, and 116 offlcers. Enemy action resulted la the killing of 82 ejQllsted, men and S3 ofjeers. The amy figures coter the period from April 1917, to Jul 2, 192i; while the navy figures are for only the period between April 6 and the amiailce, 1 r-f Recommend 1.

1 Shelving I UodifiCZlion LIeares of all pro-4 hlhlclon modification measures was recoramended by the senate" Judiciary subcommittee which" held the-'recent public hearings participated in. by '-wets- and -Taklng final action on' all proposals affecting relaxation of prohlbltloB laws, the subcommittee adopted brief report to; the' full committee rec ommending that further consideration i of the various Joint resolutions and blU be" lndeflnltsly The. report, declared 'that bills authorising the manufacture ot llsht wine and beer are "contrary to the spirit and Latent of the eighteenth amendment" Ford' 7-Year Profit pr; UPct 523,44151 Detroit' Mich. A suit; against the Ford Motor company for alleged ln-frlnyement patent rights brought to light the fact that the Ford Motor company jaade a net profit of 441, Ml from 1917 to 1S24. The com- pany had Its biggest year In 1S22 when It made a net profit of $112,797,961..

4' i-Vi'. Doctor Wakefield' Sentenced Vr oa Angeles, Calif. Dr. Orln R. -5 Wakefield, Hollywood physician and former head of the government hoe- pltal at Camp Grant RL, has been sen tenced to serve four years In the county jail for Illegal sale of "narcotics.

Seven Seniors, Expelled pj i Williamsburg. "Unethical coin In their final -examinations resulted In the expulsion of seven mem it 4 bers of tie graduating class of WD- Ham and Mary a Deficit Brussels, Belgium. The announoe- ment by Ttanee Minister Houtard in XLthe chamber that there was a govern ment deficit ef francs '(about $41,000,000 at the present rate 4 ef exchange) caused a mild sensation. Doashboys. to Keep Tin Hats i "Washington.

Uncle Sam's dough- boys are not going Into any new style "tin hats," a board of officers at Fort UenntaK Gal' having disapproved af ''fer tests a new type of trench helmet -a The Department of Commerce has. "announced the appointment of Everett Q. Holt of Clinton, Maine, as chief of the rubber division of the department Mr. Holt will have general supervision of liaison work herween' the government and rubbei. growers, manufacturers and users in the general development of the rubber O.

IL'S RIVERS AND HARBORS MEASURE Omnibus Waterways' Dill Gets Vote of 219 to 127. After somewhat stormy session in the house the omnl-, bus rivers and harbors bill was passed by a 219 to 127 vote. -Previously the representatives had refused, 195 to to permit deletion of the Illinois river Still earlier Representative Sosnowski's Republican of Michigan) motion to eUmlnpte anthorl-satlon for a survey of the New York State canal was defeated 166 to 63. 1 Sections to authorize surveys of the following projects' were approved Menominee harbor and river Michigan and Wisconsin South Haven harbor, Michigan, with view to extending Black river at Port Huron, MlCh. Great Lakes, with view to providing ship channel with sufficient depth and width to accommodate, present and prospective commerce at low-water datum from Great Lakes and' their connecting waters and their principal harbor and river Saginaw river; Michigan, and entrance thereto.

4,,4 Harbor at Mackinaw' bay 'and MUs-kellonge biay, "Black "river, Michigan. Dllnols and Mississippi canal. In the vicinity of Mud Galena river, In Illinois, with tt view to straightening the channel near Ga-lena. The Mlsslsslppli river between the Missouri river and Minneapolis with a view to providing nine-foot-deep channel at low with suitable widths. t-4.

'i Headwaters of the with to, maintaining a minimum fixed head of water In-all channels of this system. at aU tlmes.i i j-v' The Mississippi river from the upper end of Qdndaro bend-fa the mouth, with' a View to "providing channel nine feet 'deep at low- water, with, suitable 4 The: Ohio at and la' the Vicinity of One Year in Prison and Fine for New Tork. Earl the guiding genius of celebrated "bathtub episode," was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the federal prison at. Atlanta, Ga and to pay a gz.000 fine as. a result of the perjury which, he committed before the grand jury which investigated the alleged "wine party? given in the Earl Car roll oa the night of Washington's' Prison lor Life for i Muskegon; Mich.

Asa Bartlett Ku Klux klansman and township constable, was sent to Marquette, prison to begin, his, life sentence for the Three Lakes tavern bomb murders, He was sentenced after a' hearing lasting only a few minutes and within; five days, of the deaths of his tims, August Krubaecn, Krubaech's daughter, Jeanette, and the Jatter' fiancee, Franke of Chicago. Heads Heroes :76.i Philadelphia, iPa-CoL Charles'- OL Vandeventer of was elected national; commander; of 4 the Heroes Hopes to Stop Interference I Madison, mWIsv The Mutual Church and Home Insurance company has ap? pealed to the Wisconsin Supreme court for an Injunction, to prevent the state insurance department from Interfering I With ItJipJ li 5. Extends War Rislk Insurance President Ooolldge signed the bill extending for one year the time for converting war-risk-term insurance into government life' Insurance. -s Cashier Short; Bank Closes St. PauV Minn.

Because of an alleged shortage In the accounts of Cashier B. G. Gergen, the Farmers and Merchants State -bank. I of Hampton was ordered closed by A. J.

Velgel, commissioner ef vi England Rations Coal London. England has begun the rationing of coal to householders. department of mines announced that householders can obtain no coal ex cept by official permit 7 $100,000,000 NAVY AIR BILL GETS 0. K. Measure Ha fj Passed Goes to Conference for Final Action.

i-; Washington. Naval aviation "'re eel red a tremendous boost when the senate passed -the navy air expansion bill 1 authorizing the expenditure ft of close to, $100,000,000 In the- purchase of aircraft during, the next five years. The measure with certain change has already passed 1 the house and will now go; to conference. fe Senate approval of the. navy mean-.

nre the passage of the- last of the three air expansion measures In troduced this year. The dvfl air bill has already been signed by President Ooolldge an army air expansion bill authorizing the 'construction- of JU800 airplanes was passed by the senate after receiving house approval. It was sent' to conference. X- The navyblll provides for the con struction of twe COOOXXX) cubic capacity airships 'and the' building np of the seaplane strength of the, nary to 1,600 planes, It alse provides for the; purchase of a small metal-dad airship for experimental The purpose of the bill Is to estab lish an aircraft program for the navy. to fix the number ef available useful and" to riarovlde'a five-year building program to furnish? these Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has stated that his department will' be able to finance the construction of the additional planes without asking for more funds next year than, were appropriated for the uses of the navy this year.

To meet the program laid down, the number of aircraft on hand, will, be Increased from 638 to 1,600: planes and maintained at that vThe plans outlined call, for the con struction iof 235 airplanes at a cost of $1285,000 1 before June 80. 1927; 813 planes at a cost of $164223,750 before June SO. planes at a cost of $1782500 before June SO. 857 planes at, a cost of $18,94150 before June 80, .1929, i and 874 plane -at a cost of $20,04650 before June 80, Thereafter 833 planes are to be constructed annually at a cost not It is 'estimated the Hye-year; pro- gram. for airplanes alone wul cost around $85,000,000.

WASHlNGTblf; BRIfFS ft. The house veteran's committee has reported the Thatcher bill to- autho rize! an' appropriation' of $1,125,000 for the erection of a veterans bureau hospital tor Kentucky with accommoda tions for 250 Thomas B. Brown, forty-slr-year-oid Washington real-estate operator, Lug the fatal shooting of Miss Frances Voegele, thJxty-flve-year-oW treasury department- clerk. -''Plt 4 purchase'5- of the- Brodle barge -ilne by the Inland Waterways corporation for? service on the upper Mississippi river between St. Louis and Minneapolis and St Paul has been approved by Secretary of.

War Davis; Conditions in the Amaxon valley are suitable for the growing of enough rubber to supply the "World, provided proper measures are' taken to protectthe" ewp against diseases, says James Bf Weln pathologist of the Department of Totally blind, for many years, but carried on the pension roll as merely disabled, Benjamin Garnett seyenty-nlne-year-old Civil war. veteran of Sa Ky has Just been awarded back- pension money amounting to $7,435. French Debt Now Up '1 Yt pv- to Senate for Action Washington. French debt funding agreement 7 is now up to the senate, with a fight against ratification In prospect f-. Without welting for action by the French parliament the 't, house rap-.

proved the settlement by a of 238 to U2 Previously tt had -refused, 202 to 40. to send; it back to the ways and means committee pend-j 'Parhv- H'i 'if As in the house, the opponents are to base their, objections in the Uberality of, -the terms, 'which spreads the payments over 62 years In annual installments graduating up-. ward from $30,000,000 until theftul amount which Includes Interest' la mjj Washington. Walter S. Kaye, chief clerk of the Identity -section of the War department and one of the greatest finger-print 'experts- In the' 'coun dead -st'ti-.

his home Occoqujuw y-iPiPppiP; -v pv Woman 117 DieeWWft Ky. 'Carter, believed to be the oldest white woman In Kentucky is dead at Bingos Mill. Fleming 'county; SO miles -north of here, aed 117. according to relatives. She was a native ofWest "Virginia-' imj cM Jrk Atchlson, -Kan.

Five of six-prisoners -who escaped from the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth i have been captured and returned to anthor lUes "at th ortf Z'ipff rr r. i. Mexican Rebel Leader Slain 2 Nogalei. Arts. It Is reported that Ernesto Sllva, Mexican rebel leader In the 1916 insurrection, was shot and killed at Nogales.

Sonora, Mexico, when he attempted to escape from military authorities. Rescue Fifty Trapped in Mine Scrantonz Fa, When the i Mount Lookout mine caught are 350 moo In the workings were trapped on' the second level, but were rescued after a two-hour pi Ernest Bllkenstaff, flfteett son of Mr and Mrs. JLevI Bllkenstaff, was drowned in an abandoned stone quarry near Delpht xj: iy Daniel Walsh, age sixty-eight, widely known business man and Democratic died "at his home in New Albany following a prolonged Illness. Iti South Bend police hereafter will cover the city by automobiles. Ten ears, each carrying two offlcers and quipped with shotguns, will patrol the city day and night Contracts for the erection of a new building to' bouse the Fort Wayne Settlement school have been let The only other similar settlement In northern Indiana Is at Harry S.

Elliott president of the Elliott Wholesale Grocery company of. Logansport one Of the oldest wholesale grocery firms in northern Indl-ana, -dled suddenly' at his home. Frank Brahan, forty-seven years old, wasshot to- death In Edlnburg. by Stanley Hedger, twenty-four years wbo Interceded In a fight between Brahan and; big 'father over a poker Transfer of the' One Hundred and FLfty-eecend regimental band of the Indiana National Guard from Portland Fort i Wayne has been ordered, according to a notice received by Oapt E. Kllngman.

Gold, medals; have. been, awarded to Wmiam M. Toner, of' Anderson, and Miss Leila Shelley, of Bloomington, both Indiana university students, by the Intercollegiate- World fer the best 'piece of prose and poetry written by undergraduates this 'year. Dr. Stanley Coulter, retiring deas of I men ana need or the ifurdue univer- ceeded to; the latter.

office by Prot J. E. Enders, widely known biologist, He wOJ take over his new duties July Prot M. L. Fisher, assistant dean of agriculture, recently was elected dean XD6D P': "if I Sanitary conditions at Winona Lake are now satisfactory to the state board of.

according to a statement Issued by Dr, W. F. King, secretary of the boards who made an inspection at the Chautauciua The state board made numerous recommendations following an! outbreak of typhoid fever. 'I A miniature cydone struck Marlon, moirethan two hundred shade trees, 1 blowing down telephone and electric light wires, unroofing manjr outbuildings and Immense damage' In other; -fifty automobiles' which had been left standing -lnf the streets were badly, wrecked by trees' falling vpon them. The Union Bank at Crothersvfllo was held up" by two masked who escaped in currency constitutionality' of the "possession' "clause i'Of the Wright 1 bone dry law waa upheld by the State Supreme court 1 In denyinga1' ne trial ifor.

Matthew; Cuetling of Evan8vllle, the court declared the possession! of. Intoxicating liquor for personal use may Toe forbidden by' a atate without lnfrlng-. Jji on the constitutional rights of cisensi''v VA annual- national; convention 'of the Franciscan Order Brotherhood win be held At Mt; St rranclsi monastery fhr milea north bt-Tfew Albany; July and It will be the first meeting of the kind ever held in this section of the country. Delegates all' parts of the 'United including the leading clergy, 'of the Catholic church, of be present representingthe three branches of the brotherhood, the Order; of Minor Capuchins and Order Vof "Albert Stump, University of Chicago law" graduate, and'youh? IndlanapolW attorney, will be the Democratic nominee opposing SenatorJames, E. Wat- son for the senior senate seat Stump was nominated on the third ballot by the Democratic, state convention: after a six-elded primary deadlock, was carried to the floor.

Evans known' Indianapolis is the Democratic nominee to oppose Senator 1 Xtoblnsovju The Democrats unanimously adopted a platform plank assailing existing legislation and current' practices seeking to curtail) indl yldnal rlghtsv f-i'f Ppii-'f The third annual state convention of, Sons and Daughters of Liberty was held ew offlcers were elected as follows State councilor, Sylvia Grant Monde state associate councilor, Martha Mnrphy Hammond state vice councilor, Grace state associate vice iFiowers, Whiting i 'state Hurtt Klwood state associate secretary, Allle( Halght East Chicago state treasurer, Ina! Greely, Logansport state associate treasurer ki Zora Matchett, Elwood state Ade Tllton. Marlon 1 state guard Grace Jones, Mun-' de, and LogansporC -X 'Mr. 'and Jonathan Hadleyof Danville, elghtynilne and eighty-six years old respectively, have Just celebrated their sixty-eighth wedding Hadley, A native of the state, has spent his entire within the boundaiiea of -George near Cato, has turned over $1,600 to Mrs. Audle McGowan, of Oakland City, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Kath-erine Luff, who died recently.

He had found" the' money beneath a coalhouse on the farm of James Mounts, near the Luff farm: f-" -11'- '7 P- P. Evans, former prosecutor of Marlon county has been, ap- pointed by the Republican tlons of Marlon -and Johnson counties as the party's nominee for joint" state senator to succeed the late William E. English. -V Countyfairs and chautauquas, rai well as a corps of ten speakers, will be the agencies for distributing Infor-niatlon to the public In dlana this summer regarding educa-' 'tlonal conditions In the state, i The Indiana League' of Women Totera WIU conduct the WRAPS HAVE FLOWING LINES; ZPARTSSENbS SPORTS CTITHES fey y. Vi'Z'pp; A vmyppmm -mmp lAjJp PP -P''li i XV -c YppMpPPz 3..

x. Pr pmMp THE current of the styles In outer garmenta flows 1 toward graceful linespartly influenced by the cess of cape. Tills adaptable wrap began Its wayward, 'but charming, career In the smart winter resorts and caused even coats to follow, Its alluring the fad for wearing coats 'flung about the shoulders with the sleeves hanging loose. the cape-coat combining grace and comfort, began to grow Important and now the latest word from stylists tells of cape-coats and dolmans that A Graeefal resemble them, with the cape-coat flourishing in aU types." 'Coats Wjth." 1 regulatloii for summer wear, like the model are made of rep, flannel, crepe, geor gette and lame, but' In the sheer fab-: rlcs'for warm summer days the cape portion 1 shorter and more fanciful, i Rep and the heavier crepes are the choice' coats that. -must provide some -measure of warmth.

The model shown here, if -made up in navy bine rep and lined with bright red crepe, or shantung, will dashing' and useful. ti In blkck or gray crepe it will serve almost every purpose for day or evening: wear. Everyone who -appreciated' the charm "of last' summer's georgette coats will welcome this year'a cape coats- made of the same exquisite ma-tertaL- They are most useful In black and are made usually with rounded capes of varied lengths, single, double or triple, and sometimes scalloped at the edges. Their only rival ln sheer beauty; are those large scarf ahawla, made of a square of surrounded by a deep border In black or other contrasting color. For, sports wear or travel, tweeda In new weaves and new patterns are the first; choice.

-X v5 'f -t women have come to re- gard 'summer time Itself as sporting event -and 5 mere living as a 'pastime. Anyway, when the good Cameo Pendants Are, Smart Quaint and charming are pendants made of a composition resembling ade or earn ell an and outlined with' pearls centers have Intricate designs In 'exaulalte Lace la Revived There is a decided revival of feeling for tulle and for, fine net laces with thread natterns. Often It is combined to -advantage with chiffon -of exactly the same' shade. p. irX 4 5' V' Up IpU 1 -t 1 0.

i -h i'; 1. 1 i pPPbUPl -I If" -r rt v.t -I -r 1' -r-. i -r ai A- old summer time they 'seem In clined to ge Into sports clothes, morning, noon and 'night summer brings along so many types' of these that they are Veil: dressed for almost anything the day- may -brlngr-' Com-' paratlvely few sports clothes are designed for actual sports wear-nosi of them seem destined for the gallery and for pastimes not at. all strenuous. For Instance, here are two rather outfits which Paris sends over labeled "Robes de sporty they migiit be as appropriately called twolece U- daytime dresses or even informal' afternoon Therefore we will discuss sports clothes by leaving out actual sports wear land talking- of Jtn- Pastel In flannel, i' kasha or rayon mixtures, or In crepe de chine, might; be chosen -'for.

either of these frocks and the plaited skirt goes without saying It la taken (a a matter course that i sports drew has a plaited "skirt In the. at the- left the Jumper Is decorated with bands piped with silk In a contrasting color1 and has an odd shaped. belt fa I I tened with a buckle. Tne emDroiaeren medallion in the same color, mighi, enclose one's monogram, as an ele g-ant finishing touch; For the xroct at the right' crepe de chine'will provi a good: medium' and. buckles play 1 conspicuous part In lbs adornment One can say "sports dress without', being meat Jumper dress, just now, two-piece cos tumes are so far In the lead of others Jersey Is the -most popular material but kasha, flannel, rayon mixtures crepe, de radium I sni marocato.are-; all; In the running Among the silks are some gay, striped patterns and costumes with skirts of a striped fabric and overgarment bi a-plain one or the reverse of fhli rder-r-are more ashlonable thaf matched JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

tei' Wetra Kawaptpr. Uoioa) Pastel CoVert pioth Oovert cloth In shades of green blue, rose and violet on the order 01 pastel tones are charming for the sum mer tametar and for the coat to com plete the ensemble fashioned of gaj printed Coat Styles Black silk rcoats have 'many follow (era. this spring. Next In preferena black allx coat mme sucl shades as brown and navy blue. fi fl-V P- illlcsslffi rmr isv.

9. nwwitn. t.jk. tattfU Chlos. -A.

Jl(. Ufi Kirppr TTnJom. A or June (13 mm i Vl JOSEPH'S LESSON TEXT GsnssU 'f GOLDEN TXOCT Seest thou a maav AlUfMt la his bulawi: shaU staa-before -klnsa Frov. rKULKRX TOPIC A Noble Slave-Boy, i JUNIOR How Jeseph- Be 7 kaved as a Slava IKTERKKD IATX AND SENIOB TOP IC Paaalae Severe f- VTOUHO PSX3PZJB AND ADTTlC TOP-'; IC Trlamphiag y. 1 In order" tov' appreciate' fully the faithfulness of Joseph one mnst' get a.

wider Tiew than merely that whlchv' the lesson text suggests as that con- eerna mainly his fldellty as a alave. I. Joseph, the Well Bsloysd See i'-'r'K He was Jacob's favorite son, partly; flue to the fact; that Jie was, the son ef the wife of hls love and the-eon of his old age, but mainly- because of. the superior qualities be' possessed. This favoritism shown'-by his fa- ther' giving him a', conspicuous coat Which In turn melted the envy of his JoaepVa 2 Fidelity as Joseph's brethren had." gone to chem, some fifty- miles from Hebron where there; was plenty of pasture for--- flocks.

After a time Jacob be- came anxious: as to their welfare, and V. dispatched now about seven- 1 teen-years old; for the purpose of find- Inr out their HO 'did allow the envldas hatred of his Dreth- reh. to deter him from his but r. willingly responded. amL He' no doubt reallxed mlssiont wa fraught 'great perils ex- poeure to wild beasts, robber, and tne murderous hatred of his brethren.

HI fidelity is shown in two ways. "L-Tlxe fact that his father sent bins on such a long and dangerous Journey to bring back word Vconcernlng' hl brethren 7 shows that he had ldmself to be a trustworthy cluiractety t' 2.: His brave and glad response to ala father's 4 request He responded" to his father's confidence. lit Joseph's f-Fidelity 'as a Slave. (gg ft-' i -V- -s -J' Scldjto the IshnweUtes (3T-28). At the sight of Joseph, the murderous envy of his brethren- was stlrredi first proposed to kill him order prevent his dreams true.

Finally, the prudent sugestioa of Jndah to sen him to the Mldlanltee prevailed and he was carried to. Egypt and sold to Potlphar as p- 2., His prosperity while'j a- slave la Potiphar's, house (39 The secret 'of Joseph's prosperity- was that the, Lord wai with hlm 2). This prosperity consisted I '(i) 'Of being accorded the privilege j. of Potlphars house, "his private-' residence Instead. of his fields or pub- lie buildings.

AT i 12) He became PotlphaVs personal attendant (v. 4)J Observing Josepn'a fidelity Potlphar chose him to give at- tentlon to bis personal affairs. (3) He Waa made overseer "oyer Potlphar's house (v. 4). As' a', per- sonal attendant he proved himself to-, be" so capable' that he was made ad-.

aiinlstrator over This estate. Including; his household. He 5 no' doubt 1 chased-' all supplies; and had chcrge of the servants 4) He brought prosperity1 to Pott-phar (v. Pp The Lord blessed Potlphar for Jo- 5 eeph's s.lu PP -(5) He possessed an attractive per--; tonality S)p His fine physique and' coinmandlng 'personality were gifts from All our gifts should be consecrated to the' Lord who gave S. Ills, temntatlon w.

T-171: His very attractive, person bis pern." -Potlphar's wife' became fatuated with handsome and attempted to induce him to com- mit adultery with' her. He. resisted this temptation because yielding would have been tq sin. against his master and hi The man who Is faith- ful to will be faithful to his fei- VW '---fte IV. Joseph's Fidelity, as a Prisoner defeated In" her pur- Potlphar's wife- accused Joseph) falsely because of charge -i he was thrurt into prison.

Potlphar, must not have really believed else he; "would He md' to him the least that was possible under Tthe circumstances. Because of jus purity' and unflinching loyalty to God and man, God -waa with LVThe Lord gave him favor in the," light of the keeper of the prison, (v. This keeper, was none other thaa Potlphar: himself (40 89 snera (v, PkPPk fi Potlphar knew Joseph's ability and p- therefore gave him Bloyment in this S. The Lord made" him iixlsperbua (v; 3)p'MvPp: pPrPPiP-. Joseph's success was due to the aands.of hla Ood upon him." He; was tot a self-made but a God-made tnan, 'i--'Tne Burden of HUtory V- The' burden of history.

Is what man)' baa been of law, what he does of physiology, what be Is of i ethics, what he ourht to be: of revelation. what he shall bec-Oeorge Flnlayson. Your Call your opinions your and rou will change it -every. week. Make your creed simply and broadly out of the revelation of God, and you may keep it to the end.

Phillips Brooks. In the Race of Life In the great race of life, the flight the years should be marked by the weights and. sins that we have laid aslda Bar. '-vF. Meyer.

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