L‘dsw.
F,
masagssfm‘hi'hh lib it
conduct. but who was a
"y-’ ration was lodng its ham “1!:
masses oi men. He said “You and I
still retain the old remus talcum.
what our children wiu retain less of it.
and our chilren's children will like—
ly lose it altogether. This man was s
“W and to him the outlook was
. 'not'hkht ear the permanence or rs-
“ thith. He was not alone.
have looked q: the trend
stmodern young people to think little
7 *0! religion and feared the same thing.
'A certain labor leader stated pub-
licly that he had no use for religion.
.while he yet believed that time re-
tigious impulse was still necessary tor
some maple. but that it .was rapidly
m away. The anarchist and the
matenalist boldly state that religion
is only a device of kings and priests
.to enlave the masses and they wish
to m it with all other remnants
of the old social order. The memes
who think only ot-meney and pleasure
oars nothing for religious institutions.
Science has iatralaced us to a new
universe. and many honest souls are
crying out as did Mary of Old "they
have taken away my Lord. and I
know not where they have laid Him."
.‘Iet the very cry shows that the re-
ligious impulse is not dead. The
truth ia it can not die.
The-lune is here. and we are in
it and at it. Forever man must con-
front-aha question. What does it all
meat? This is the most profound
queaisn that can occupy the human
mina It b not a new question. We
mm ot the universe than our
Faith-s did. yet its immensity still
eve-Cline II. It is hard to improve
the “use at the ancient thinkers:
“‘- I m Thy Heavens. the
.wor‘IaI Thy Mrs. the moon and
and as stars. which Thou hast or.
dated: What is man. that Thou art
mindhl of hint and the son of man. ‘
that Thou vidtest him? For Thou
hash-ads him a little lower than the j
m and had crowned him with
glory and honor. Thous hast made
him to have dominion—-——."
So the writer specifices those things
over which Hall has dominion. What
a list it is. and yet. if the writer had
lived until today. and seen that man
newhas dominion. not merely of the
iowb oi' the air and of the fish of the
sea. rust over the air s d the sea:
that he has made the lghtning his
minheer and the laws of nature. which
are no laws of God. his servants:
then what would the ancient writer
have thonflst of the powers that God
has cysterrcd upon man. He might
have‘added. Thou hast given to him
the power to create or to destroy.
Slow. the race is min: to realise
the snhlime responsibility of man. He
has received the attribute attributed
to the Duty himsett. He can create
and the can destroy. With that con-
sciousne- mun come an overwhelm-
ing sense of human responsibility.
The physical nniveme is his. Wider
and wider grows the sweep or man's
powers. Shall man conquer the
forces '6)! nature and lose himself?
“Wk! an“ It profit a man if he gain
the whole world and‘lose his own
soul?“
1a the one who creates of less value
than the things he creates? Are
there not some values that man is yet
to m? Will not the sublime
task [or man he the conquest of him-
self? With that will come a new
universe. the moral universe, or which
the physical universe is but the sha-
W. are inclined to belittle the man
ideals; but it the man keeps
cl the universe. and his mind
and are in harmony with it.
then ideal becomes the real. That
whi‘l ‘ a dream becomes a reality.
and a a Heaven and Earth is
give. to ity. In this. man
snan imply hes use or the powers
of the “was. He can do nothing
except as he mes these powers right-
!e are co-worhers with God. said
the We: and what is man‘s task?
‘0 ‘HH a physical world that shall
”can? The thoughts 0! the
wot. ans concentrated on what we
new development. We are
so sited over the conquest of mater-
“ unau- that we forget that man
_ hamlet of the universe. We
“.M with our own crea-
m” tbs-get that we also are
' of a greater power.
ed the universe that we use
V m are the same laws
‘ aw creator is using to de-
- now can we doubt that a
W than our owni is at
I- .“ through us? We can
. h "to! than that which made
m .0 ”I! qualities that we are
. mud be. the product or
w greater thn we are. but
M1— thl. If we think of our-
l
l
l
l
. .sehsu-aspsrsenai. then we must
i
a car origin is not less than
.-m be infinitely beyond our
M but that is to be ex-
' ”d he.- we are iinite. We can
C ”It within the limits of
s
'e learn from the portion of the
in which we are placed. to
s-sthing or the Creator.
thra‘ things he has created.
‘ In! .urt of this creation. Man
ID; V shows the work-
. Gaston purpose. We are
1 and fissilened by these laws.
- I. in our little way try to
' “ha the things we make.
all I have dreamed 0‘ which llove is the only builder of soul values. .
er opportunity and greater respon-
sibility. When they are not so used.
—'lnannuch as ye did it not—Ye are
condemned."
new' man is developed. The joy of
life ls. to be ready to respond to the
Divine purpose.
in harmony with God and His uni-
verse. '
Harding’s Tanghest Job
President Harding cosh-ed today
unsettled after many wssha but there -
is promise that the solution is near. ~
Perhaps Thursday. .ur. Harding indi-
ested, than will he an nuance- ~
TenterlOeents. Handy
Deals-
mr lilo; £2:- 20o.
.lt’s toasted-
to see any other way in which an in-
finite creator can reveal himself to a
finite creature. “is gives a new
meaning to the words of Christ. "He
that hath seen nu. hath seen the
Father." The highest .pe of map is
the most complete revelation of God.
The lire of service is the hunt
life. What we do tor others is what
counts in the soul values. The aim]
xrown only by giving of itae". It is
the paradox of lite. Sfilflm shrlv-
rls the soul; service expands it. He
that Kris the most out of life is he
that has given the most to it. So we
come back to the mine old Ooapel and
the same old truth. When man ceases
to be religious. he will cease to be
men and cease to have a soul. 1
Therefore. no longer tear for roll-‘
gion. All that is need will remain.
We shall see selfishness replared by
service . “‘e shall see that hate is
destructive of the man who hates. but
Then prosperity will come in like a
flood and Joy will nil the earth.
Man. "Seek .ve that the right thinp.
and all others will come unto you."
W'e have looked on religion as it it
was only related to some future ex-
istence. or a means to escape a result
of an evil life. The only way to es-
cape the results of an evil life is to
begin a new life. The function (‘
religion is to reconstruct life and
make it worth while. The man is to
be a new creation: acquiring higher
powers: reaching forward into eternal
life. The process is continuous.
The joy of doing things for the wel-
fare of man is the highest joy. “Inas-
much as ye have done it for one o!
the least of lhese"—-|s the bovine es-
timate oi soul value. Honey. Power.
Ability.~'lnteliigenoe. all are to he tri-
butary to this. When we value these
things for themselves. they are noth~
ing. When we use them as means to
accomplish greater things, they are
means for a higher life. they are full
of value. Their Mon gives great-
i
they are a curse. The alternative is
These are the means by which the
A religious man is one whose soul is '
IsPichng MM
WASHINGTON. D. C... ‘Jlilo 1.—
"h,
" mmmmmm whsnit comes to
Childish’s‘shep
Theothermodslin 't
H. .1. mal-
shade to match check. For 2t) 5 yuan.
Were $2.50. '0' $1.89
"Putty” Dishes 0! pink or blue
. tly pla‘m steep
e nck—nck__buld. Quite
new and very popular this season.
m2,3and4years. Were-$3.
elhmbray,
xthehnnmerisenth. g
a
vilit'k
for the est-fort o! million“ gals whileatp‘hy (ii-“drassup” occa-
myhefeimdinwidevsrletyjatrs-Mkpnees. .
Micronesia
‘ "Whistle ofseltjsan,
nuns.» wifi colored silk wanton
sleeve. “lave white ' in
tent. Fortbandfiyeus. are
$1.50. loww
IWhite M of jean, these
mstehnpwihmiddies. Madenice
and”. ShastSmflSye-s. Were
$1.00.. lesions
MWiflflafinoflon
of'blue, eon, m pink and the new
lasting-shade“! mayz‘hswomwiih
ahnestanykindofginghamorcham-
it" bps. . Wagihfll.‘ ‘ Julio‘s
A 3010'” of that the
le material. my model
Wtousenandieosennddy.
For4,5ahd69'ears. Weseflm,
'0'“
’Boys' Pill-er Lines “is, might
gme middyarhite insidtrim-
med, emblem on sleeve and
black bow tie. Were $51!). New“
“Ill!!!" Dues for little girh,
flimepiscthoomem. laitedskirt on
white eambn'c wmst' nnddy' . White'
hmid and white lacmgn' .tnm' midd' y.-
Ford, 5 and 6 years. Werefléo.
loam
Iiddy made in
the new leather shade.“ Extraupfull
Bonnets, muld' y plain withturned»
Mom interned with smoked peg
buttons, whiielactn' gsin‘h'nnt. Ford-
5 and-6 years. Were‘flw. for”
>Isseadassr
ruthenium-Girl
Graduate
mans-rm
W'zimtthen'ght
-1
Fibee Matthias. One Yard Wide
assen- ‘
.. he...“ arm-(mam Mm ......
m“-
“Sufism-the seams and beans are} 1
flatly and” evenly. Armand the necks 1111:“:de
iloevmg or on the. bottom of oheuuses there is h
" 'Ve embroda'y design. We are florinmni - tn 1; ‘
these speenl gaments at the beginning of ”it? .1 a
season. an use made 1mm soft nainsonk.
° with” with round or V-slmpml Hm'ku, “11'
y
mw W131] bi‘iillii' {up lil' Milli, 1‘
‘l
. Hand Made Undergarments
Slimline made pieces have come direct
and very often simple but off
”Mm" one of the best liked style
;~ l4 :l' :«u '
m m. ‘
4
Have been marked 32%. II
"V PM 52.45 '
Look! Corsets
www.mmm Nemo
Multisndcfi ’
Seven well lumwn and mpg
lat makes have been path
together-in 3 gmpr mul giv
new prices. In eV'l-l'y inst
the new price is ()uii-lxulf
original, and in 5mm ins-la
even more than half. Tim 8.10
7 Ms of a bargain. ln 3
nothing of the quality a
style included. “'0 (in . .1 3
flate to advise t‘Vi‘l‘} wi-mdlL
who appreciates a gun] mm
tO-oome ill and 100k llww '7
before the best lum l-c
..» - your also or your fitvnriu 1mm v.’
- if dehy., .
The a-arhnent includes high and bush
Mend M lace, together with s'_ n..‘, .~ yh
setslikedfinsporte and da '
Wear nrmg. Six” .12. fnvm.
19% 38. - '
Prices $1.00. $1.50, $2.50 to 55.013
Uncrushable Linens for Gowns
I'm you think the name is a mism-mvv‘. \\ (1 ran
assure you that the weave is unanislmhlv frzr as
knell could be made. The threads an) rum (i “ml :11-
mthongh my woven, it is a fabric that is \1 3'} mfl
la. The shades are more than all l‘.‘i<'Yl‘J0,
three °rf°urinblua from a deep French Mn. 1.. pr]?
blue. seven] in pink, from deep rose to pail-st >110“
melanin white and natural. 36 inche Wide.
“.53. yard
Third T? v"
Sllken Lingerie
Envelope Chemise ni‘.
white or pale pink (‘rvpg
de Chine. Mostly Wit
tailored tops wh it);
means a straight 1..er
e V e n l y hemlilrhmia
Shoulder straps of mlfi
ban or the material lum-
stitched. Sizes Sill-1 0 42:
Were “.98 to $6.9». 1
for $4.00 to $5.0“
Norwalk Chronicler