PAGE TWO
Cc^AIiOUCHE
o [y Qafacl Sabatjnl
Fn in Oar I*-.! Kwur)
M. i}« I a Tour d'Axyr Etao-t t,t- r-r e
by tTw table very ers* t and (h.THruri.
TMutf to fajrioh not lw lived -without
•w end Without dw upUim
cuan) sluwly forward
nitil h« I-..' tv <1 tho Uibir on thi
olljvr *do and u> a at tout the
*’> if- ■”« of liU set »u i* r- ialed. uKd
be Ujcu.kT
"You b»u«h?" Mill M d. la Tour
d'Axyr. fi'owning, offended,
"You have surprl-wHI ms Into It. I
jrtt-o you three tuinulsw, nionaleur.
In wtikdi to lu»* Oita house toil to
take, your own ui.tuairua tote your
oafoly.'’
••Wait! Luton!** Madame wtu ixuit
In*. She Itung away- from <Andie
l-ouls, ns If moved hy norm pretnaiil
llnn of wlint wan coining, tjorvl-i!
Thin In horrible!"
"Horrible, perhaps, but |n< vital/’’
f am a man In drojnUr. the* fugitive
of a k»t eana». That mas holds the
keys of «* ape. il> >, t-etw.
him and mo there la a reckoning to
be paid-**
Ilia bandi came from 1.-neoth his
coat, and It oarnu tni«J aah
a pistol.
buy de Ploucastcl a r- ani'd. nml
(lun* herself upon him. On her
knaaa ndw. she cluu* to hu unit
With all b«-.r atrengih and might.
Vainly he sought to abako himself
free of that desperate clutch.
but Andra-lamis bail taken silv.ui
Ui|« of that inomant of M de lei
Tour d’Axyr'a loiwti-iK v to draw a
pistol la hU tarn. "Blend jiway. rua
Amqi ”•
Car from obeying that Imperious
command. Mme. da Ttougaati I row
to her feet to cover the M&ruuis
with her body. Uul aha aUU clung
to hie arm. clung to II with ah
suspected stroogth thst continued to
prevent him from attempting to uao
the pistol.
"He la your father, Andrei Oor
vals, ha la your Skin our sonl The
lattar thnro . . . M tha labia . . .
O my Ood!" And ah» sl.pixd ner
vpteify to tha ground. and cfoucin <1
there aoliblng at tha feet of kL dc lot
Tour d'Aayr. ,
CHATTER XIII
Amoiil Uia body of that con
vulsively sobbing woman, the
mother of one and the mistress
of the other, the eyed of those
mortal enemies met. Investi-d with a
startled, appalled interest that ad
tallied of no words.
M. da La Tour d'Axyr was the first
to stir. Into Ills be wild I-red mind
earns lhe memory of something that
Mme. da Plougaatel hod said of a
■tofter that waa on the table. He cpme
forward, unhindered. He walked un
ataadlly past this new-found aim of
hie, and took up the aheet that lay
bealtle tbs tiuidle bruiu.li. A long
moment ha Stood reading |t. none
becdltig him.
Id. do La Tour d’Asyr rt-od the let
ter slowly through. Then very
quietly ha replaced If. Then he
stepped back 10 Mme de PlougaatuJ's
aid# and atouped to raise her.
"Why was I never told? Why did
you tell me that thia child bad died
a few days sftar birth? ’
"l was afraid. 1 ... I thought
It better so—that' nohody, nobody,
not evrq you, should know. Them
was l’iougnetel, there was my fam
ily.’’
Through the windows open to she
garden came from tha distance thu
faint throbbing of a druiu to remind
them of what was happening around
them. At last. Andre laiuls begun to
speak, his votes level uud unutter
ably cold. ,
*'M. de La Tour d'Azyr," he suld. "I
trust that you'll agreo that this die
closure alters nothing sines It rfToces
nothing of all that lies bet wen us.
And yet . . .Oh, but what can It
avail to tslk! Here, monsieur, taltn
this safs-ooqduct which tn mode mil
for Mine, ds IToqgoatul'a footman,
and with It make your escape as best
T'l, ,
; MBs ED WURSLFR won eyj
, ARCQMfeHT WITH A rIN rrns A „ jflp
' PEP DUS R C ARLV TO DAY. V • AC. V
. 1. - -3BH-J,
yoa can. In rrturn I will beg of )XOU
U.r. favor novi t> to allow me I . i
you or h<*ir of you again.''
'i'ho MiinnilM rose „wly to hi
f’.r'ft ugniu. He aimo nlowty forward.
hig sitieul.ltring «ye* st.inn.ng tils
soa’s fuev.
"Yog aru hard," he said grimly.
‘*l lot I roccnnl**. the hurln-r It
d. rtvns from the bs<„>,l y llU h,,ir.”
"Hparn me thut," wild Anlr- lam s.
M. le l.i Tour c-wti*, Jei i-J him
gravely, Mijiy, in njlntnis for a luo
He turned to Kin do I’lougastet,
"tloodhy, Thin ’" Ills rolcn
broke. He had njidlnl tbs end of
hit* Iron w-If i-otitrnl,
lie held her fgr-o between his
h .mbt an Instunt; then very gently
k, seed her and put h r tram him
ISUmdiu* elect, und outwurdly calm
a. un, he looked acroua at Amlro-
V -
ITOLniNO IIANUtt AND hTAIUNfI RACK AT THE OTHER.
I anils who was proffering him a
sheet of paper.
(1 "It I* the safe conduct. Taka tt,
monsieur. It hi my first and lari
gift lo rou, and certainly the last
gift I should ever hsvo thought of
making you - the gift of Ufa. In a
aeueo It miiApn ua <|ulta. The Irony,
sir. Is riot mine, hut Kate's. Take it
monsieur, and go In peace.’*
M. d» lav Tour d'Anyy took It Ui#
ayes look-d hungrily Into tha k«n
fare confronting hkn. so sternly set.
He thrust the paper In his bunom.
and then abruptly, convulsively, held
out his hand. Ills aon's ayes asked
• qiioatlon.
"Let there ha p at a I>etw»cn ua, In
Ood o-iuuim," said the Marquis thu k
ly-
I’lty stirred at Inst In Andrs Louis.
S-niio of the stare mas left his face
Ho sighed. ‘‘Goodbv, monsieur,” bo
auk).
110 loosed h|« son's hand and
stepped lack. They bowed formally
to rae-h other. And then M. de lot
Tour d’A*yr bowed to Mile, de Ker
radiou In utter alienee, u bow thnt
contained something of utter renun
ciation, of Anulity,
Thut done he turned and walked
vtißly out of tho room, and so out of
all their lives. Months later they
were lo hour of him In tha service of
tha Emperor of Austria.
CHAPTER XIV
ANUKR-LAiltld look the air next
morning ou,4ha tenach at Mcu
don. Th* hour wee very early,
und tho in aly rlaun sun trail trttru>
muting Into ilMmonds tho deivdropa
that etl!1 HngerviJ uq. fhs lawn.
To Ahdr.- luuls. n*unferln* there
wrlth hi’..!h eiasp. d Is-hlnd him and
head hunched between hts shouldera
—for life had never been richer to
mat - d for' reflection imi pres-
Al.uft Ibrounh one of the glass
J >rs from ihe library,
"Hiivo you tits wiit what you ars
K-.hi»f t I dof' sho mike | him.
"i'lh, r-tt*. -thing. Consider thnt In
f< >• m I havo neen lawyer, polb
IT hi, «WoCliionn, and bufToou -
. . dly the litter. There Is al
• igei- f. in ih - world for s> aia
inmiebC'*’
"IkoTl, Andre!" she t--*-ed him.
"Vou a’*o inolmrc. you know."
•i.f » . t am. Is, you <-xpe-rt
slnct-rKy in r-.in wh-.ti tiyiss-rigy Is
thu very keynote of human nature?
Tor two years I have presecutad by
every no ms In my power . . . M.
il<- l.u Tour d .lxyr."
H - ;.a I l« foro littering tbs
name, i iow-d as if hesitating how tn
sp, ->•- of turn
"A!iil In those two years I Ivovo
<h ■ ,ve.l m-.i- if as to tbs inotivn
!i. i! v. is f puiiitiji no- That even
1,1 li, i-t ki.i W Th.llrqv- d« Vil
morin, things Would still have been
the Mini'."
”ltui why. And re?" >
llu atrs-'l still and looked at her.
’Ttvcwuso ho sought you, Ai n*.
"I. fought him —a n»t lighting a
Hon—fought him rs|snUasaly until I
«uw thnt love~Md corns to take In
your heart ths place at ambition.
Thou I desisted. ’* .
’’Until you saw that love had taken
the pirn s at ambition!" Tears had
been gathering In her eyes whilst bs
was speaking. Now amassment
eliminated her emotion. “But when
did you sea that? When?"
Surely, Aline, that morning when
you came to Iwg me not to keep my
with him In ths Hols,
you wars moved by concurs for
him?"
"Cor him! It was for
you." she cried, without thinking
what she mid.
Ho saw light, dazzling, l.llmUng,
And It seared him. “Anil thst was
why you faiutcd?" he askuxl. Incredu
lously.
Hho looked at him without answer*
Ing. As she began to realise how
much she Kail, l«-en swept Into aajr
pig by her eagerness to make him
realize his error, a sudden fiwr come
cr,f,.ihg Into her eyes. h
ilo held out both hands to her.
"AUne! Aline!" His voles broko on
. tha name.
M. de Kemadlnu, emerging a mo
ment l.iter from the library window,
beheld them bolding hands and star
ing each at ths other, heatltlcally, as
If osrih SSI" instils a in ths other's
TiUJ Jihv’D
EATUKDAY MORMING, JULY A lktt
BY BEST I'COPLK HAYS HAM
(MAKING NKVKR TIILKBATKB
l( untinued from *ag. Os*)
f stholir fkarrh < ondemgs.
Msny devotees of the dsnee have
tried to give themselves a covering of
respectability by rlaiming thst the
I alhedic and Episcopal churches per
mit dancing. 1 shall remove that stig
ma from those churches tonight.
The plenary t-puncil of the Roman
f'slholle t’hsrrh met In Baltimore sev
eral years sgo and sneompromlsingty
rondi mned ih„ danees as fraught with
the greatest danger to morals.
Th- Montrlslr, N J
It-v. sthgr William A Rrotherl, d---
flsred that "Indulgence In the tsrkey
trot, the tango, and other objeetlonshle
modern dances is as much u violation
of the seventh romtnsndment as adtil
tery."
The Right Rev. James Rlrnk. arch
hishop of New Orleans, said In a ser
mon at the Jesuit church, Oecember H,
181-1, regarding eerisln modern
dliners* "lias it come to this, tha* our
Tousled' society our boasted rlvjlisa
lion, <Vn our I'hristianity should he.
banished to make room for l.he vite
corruption frnighted with the maisms
of the und-rworlej? I appeal (o moth
ir» and fathers for thr love of God lo '
Set your faces against thia outrage."
Rev. Edward F llannignn, pastor ‘of
'it. Patrick’s Roman rathdli,- church,
long Island, whose pan«hlonrrs num
U-E ovrr moo, said’. "If I wrrr thr i
presiding judge in nny court I would 1
t. nre sny woman who danrm) the <
!,uk -1 ,rnl i° <* ye'nr in the pegitentt*
at-y, and would send her partner to tW -
county jail for three months. Su< h
penalities wuold hr mild in comparison i
with the sin th* young persons who ‘
‘"rougff such are cmonilt
ting The wanton who travel the Great
Uhlte Way are less immoral than the
o i iilb-d respectable young women
who dance these sensuous dances."
~ Tl \* ** n * o h ** k *‘ ,n 'l* noun red from
Me vat nan in Rome. January IA, 11114. j
Tho cardinal secretary, says: ’Thr
tango must H« prohibited Ohsolately I
.in the se.it of the Roman poptlff; thd
center of Homan Catholic religion"
The clergy are urged to raise thefr
v “ |r *"‘ defending "the sanity of
’ B.agcs ..gainst th* s.ngrrs
threatening and the overwhelming lm
r oralHv of the new paganism.”
Catholles in the Cincinnati doTrese
Who may dunce the tango, turkey trot
and other objectionable glide, cannot
put aln forgiveness of their sins ar
eerding tn Archbishop Henry Moeller
There ore mgnT other «nrh denurveia
lion, form the lips of men who *ank
foremost in the Roman” Catholic
ehureh, hut time forhids that I give
wort.
c h.rrli luimmmef.
Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, charges
, 'I with a premature excitement of the
passion, inconsistent with baptism
Bishop Mellvain, of Ohio, says the
I only line it entire exetuaton. He de
r ln red that "it is renounced In bap i
"sm. 4s renunciation it ratified In eon
1 f-rmnlion and |frofes«ed tn every par
tieipation of the Lord’* Hupper.
I P -hop f’oxe, of Western New York
I ” * Lenten pastoral, aald: "I will not
, confirm anyone who will not renounce
I the dance."
RithoT, Johnson, of the Fpiaeooal
enurrn of San Anronio, before the dto
,‘ r <»*»y'l of West Texas, had the
i owing tn spy shout these modem
(leners: "These danees have passed
|'b" limit and are properly classed a.
j vtilcar, immodest and indecent, and
J therefore ought to he Astraelted hy all
I -e.,*ee»el»le people. * • • SvirTi ( *s n ees
| are ntrodueed directly from the hrotn
, r **' when wr eonsidr how tunny
jef ’ln young men of today are hahltur.
jof 1 her* ?ow places where they Pave
j’enraged in these lascivious dunces
, w ith fallen women, mothers and fsth
" » "-I0 value the purity es their
| daughter! should see to It that they
lire protected from that close personal
jeonlart which these danr,-»‘ encourage
f tljey do not actually necessitate,
When we that a Very large
percentage of the surgical operations
which married women are cruelly sub
lecteiLto on account nf youthful tndl.
e ret legs and practices of their hus
bu-K!*. too much care cannot he taken
to remove every c« tt se calculated to
increase this terrible evil. One of
thee* causes i. the immodest and Inde
cent (fancy Which society ia sanetion-
I ing and which lead, young men to the
I b*mh»| to assuage passions which
i w--r * r roused hy surh dances. I wish
|to have it understood that I will not
knowingly confirm any person, male
or female, who srtll not first agrre to
give up such objectionable forms of
amusement. I have been shnrtted he-
Joint expression to learn from un
questionable authority that married
iien engage In theee danees, closely
embracing ‘the wive, of other men.
while their own wives are being simi
| l.irlv .embraced hy Other men It te
i shoehfng h*yond words fittingly to
f( haracterlie. Nothing Bur evil, and
Thai continually and growing >worse
can come from such a corrupt and de
moralljing state of society."
The council hy unanimous vote In
dorsed the utterances es Bishop John
son.
The Other Churches.
It Is not nerrssary to uuute the de
crees of utbes churches, suc'i as the
Presbyterians, llaptists. Methodists
arf.l Disciples, for il ts well known that
for years their voices hgvr been raised
against the dance In most emphatic
terms.
Thr World’s Greatest Prea. hers.
Home of you think this only wi!d
evsd, long hairedvevangelist* have ever
Uuiked the dance. However, sr* find
among the men of God who have
warred against the dance such names
Henry Ward Hrerhor, Charles H
•‘•purgeon. !>. L. Moody, Sam Jones,
Gypsy Smith did you ever hcvr of
him?- One of (he World's greatest
evangelists, and this ts what he said:
"When you dance it i* not the music
that appeals to you. but It i» |he cud* .
dling. It is thr hugging thnt accom
panies the musir. The reason you Mkr
il Is because It appeal. to the very
worst in yuu. Thrre (s not one among
vou that would like to set your hue
hand nr your wife in the same petition
the neat morning following the danro
as you saw them .1 ths dance If you
did you would at once institute pro
ceedings for a divorce,"
Out in Kentucky, It would h.e a shot
gun, They wouldn't think of fooling
with any rented/ as mild as a divorce
G. Campbell Morgan, pastor of the
Cnngregational churcji in l.ondoa, add
the greatest mao In that denomina
tion’, (as G. Finney. F. H. Meyer, the
man jsrho' bad more ta do with the so
cial cleaning up es London than any I
other one man; Lety G. Broyghtwa. the -
man who pulled -out of hia little 1
churfh In Atlanta because of its da nr ;
Inf, card playding, thFatrc-g uing. world '
ly members, and with *6o loyal mom
bora wbo followod him, built up •
church of 3,<00 mrmbori and an audi- I
toriom that aaata 6.M0; J. Wilbur
Chapman whoa I waa In Richmond I I
heard the dancora Mill “euasing" him
because h* preached against their
dance, f ourtlandt Merer., Johnson
Mjcr., R A Torrey, William A. Buq/
Hay and erery other tniai.tar that evt*
•tood for .plrltua! religion.
Archbishop Srlhubling .aid that nine- j
teen of erery twenty fallen women
coming to the confel.tonal, attribute i
their fail to the dance, -
A. I walki d down the BowHrv In
New York on morning about 2 o'clock.!
with the superintendent of a mi.cion,
he pointed to a young woman cjraxy ;
drunk on the stryet, and .aid j
thousand luch creatures were rechrd- ■
ed, name, and residence., in hi. mla
sion. and four of erery fire „ nttrihnted
their downfall to the dance.
foremost Men of the World
Commencing with President Wilson !
and Emperor William, the evangelist
dueled a I eng list of eml„«nt men in
condemnation of the danee. As a I
”>a h * r .:J* wh “ 0r Howard Croaby
said: ‘Thu foundation of a larfr
ainount of dome.tie misery and domes!, c
wu J ,ld »*"•" Parents allow
«d the .acrednos, of their daughter’s
ner«on, and the purity of their malden
walu'» *° rui "' y
Danaiug and Duuri.g Mantem.
The evangelist quoted at length from
foe 4 T? pokov “' ‘ k - woman 1
for so rang conceded to be the World's
*k! w 1 d,nc * r on *•>» alage. She says
She has seen its de.turetive effeetk
upon both the charhete. and the
health of women and gives it up in
dlagu.t a. both aen.uoua, immoral aad
>tupiq.
Mr V, F * ulkn » r - *ufm*rly president of
the I'ancing Master’, association of
the <*nclfl« Coast. and also prinelpal ,
f a daneing academy in Los Angeles
>ut now a mission worker in I.o» An
Holes, ha. written a honk hav.ag the
Miggo.tive title of -From th , B „,j
Room to Hell." The evangelist' read
rron, Chapter four of that book the
follow,ng statement.: -No woman
Who dance, virtuou.ly ran be a good
dancer. Tha most accomplished dan- i
*•!*•« women.
An. r t k, s W,,h **• »f 1-0.
Angeles brothels, and 16.1 say they fell
on account of the d.nr,. 26 on neeount
ckol k 'j B , ' u,r * nt *- >• by wilful
choice and 7 froi poverty and sham,
wki a "* , ''’ t d * nf, "«r school in
with Vv V ' n r ‘ , ‘ »*»* •*«>••♦
w thin thwe mantha. A matron of a
»«n f V WOmrn ""* th “*
seven of every Wom ,. n who
there a.rrihe thetr fall to the dance "
h „," ny w,""* s"** * , '" e ‘ d ■" •‘•nee*.
o»h public and private, under poller
cln bi'Ttd " r ‘“** "° d *"<--
can be held except under a speeinl
Rolie. permit, and . munlc.pal ,l„, lr e
pnatron must be preset?* before the
dunce can begin. Liberal *uwta»ion.i
were made front the records of these
aIST rt T!" l \. ,n,ur " r * l •‘•H* in nation
and atatrs have been -discontinued as
incompatible with public mtiruls. „
have colicgv and university balls.
In the name of alt that is good and
i>ol>. what has «ur eenn«ry come to’
»°" r *•"* * nd daughters ip , h i, |
boasted civilian tie* become eerrup,
hat they have to be put down on the
lexel with eutlaws, th.erea, n,order
<ra and act decent by muolelpw? es
ficera? It ,b„ u ld be .a insult to the
society of any towa to think that the
city government has to go into oar
homea aad inspect the conduct as the 1
children from what are eoneidered the
most rospertable families. Where are
the mothers and fathers of our land’
And what are they busying themselves i
about, while their daughters are flitt I
log lo damnation and destruction and
being watched over by the chief of
police of the town, to keep their et
duct from becoming the grossest in
decency ! '
The Press la Scorching.
The evangelist held up to view «
double page cartoon of Puck of Jan
•11, 1012, picturing the downward road j
of tha dancing girl at first in the hall
room, serond in the bawdy house, third
in the police Station, fourth In the hos |
pita!, fifth in the potter’s field and -
finally in hell.
Extract, from Colliur*. Weekly pic !
turnip the high society of New Y..rk
and San Frnnriseo a. daneing in their 1
drawing rooms till Intokieated wtlh
liassion and then tumbling into convey
ances and going to the lowest resorts
to finish out tko night in dV-gustiilu
revelry.
Yet some of you respectable high'!
society folks haven't any more tense
than to ape that gang; and then when
some preacher cornea along and tells j
you who your crowd is, you get mail I
*?d bristle up your back like a mail 1
porcupine.
Pediatrics, a standard medical mag >
asine, in the October number, 101}. j
»aya: “In all ages and among all I
races and civilisations dancing has j
been and is now intimately related to
the sexual life. The of
this is not hard to find Rhythmical
movement is a stimulant to tutu*. I
cence, which uncontrolled, rkeites the
sexual feeling. With many tribe
dancing Is the mere pralude so sexual 1
indulgence.
"That aexual Impulse Is the true me
tive of the danee Is attested by the
favor with whirh the 'ragtime' varW*t>
is received In preference over the
stately and grnteel man art type. The
idling and action (not rhythm. and
cadence of the ‘ragtime’ affords jti|t
the stimulus desired and the opportu
nity is taken to indulge the feelings ,
with as much show of drrency as pns-
In the New York Sun, at quoted by I
the Literary Digest, April 10, 1913.
these startling truths are act forth:
"Ear frum living ’new,’ these dances
are a reversion to the grosaet prat
ticea of savage men. art based ,
on the primitive motive of the orgies 1
enjoyed by the aboriginal inhabitants I
of every uncivilised land
•'Preserved through all the ages b)
the habitues of low resorts, by strum- j
pets and their patrons, these dance*
have never lost their original reason
for eaistenee or been deprived of their
appeal to the
baaed. Today, whether prMßi.fi in
the lowest brothel, <*r in surroundings
more expensive, they retain without
change their meaning and are unmodi
fied in their effect.
The New York Evening Post, Hous
ton Chronicle, t hrlstian Advocate
were also quoted in hair curling lan
gttaga us condemnation of the dance.
Also physicians, hospitals, soul win-|
nvrs, etc. Mr. Pinch, U. B. Commis-
sioner for tho suppression of tha svhlu
' slava truffle, said it was useless to
I close up the rad light district and p*r
mil tho tango to continue unrestrained.
Dr. Frank Richardson, speaking he
fore the Homeopathic Medical As
sociation of New Jersey said. “Modern
da-nee halls are the modern nursery
of the divorce courts, the
ships of prostitution and the graduat
ing school of infamy. Our young peo
ple’s daoccS defy description; they are
impure, contaminating and deadly.**
Sexual Llfo, a standard? medical
work by Malehosr, on para 116 sayt:
"In the pleasure and relief It
dancing very often acts gs* a substitute’
for the natural gratification of the
sexual Impulse. I t is noteworthy sad
significant that after marriage glftk
generally lota much of their ardor in
dancing.
Dot of the mouths of mane witnes
»v« 1* truth established, jand while I
have r»ad you many, I could continue
all night reading juat as strong state
ment* as have been given you here.
Recapitulation.
I have proved that the danee „in
whirh both sexes engage together,
originated with savages at prfrt of
their degraded Tngan worship. has
been preserved and handed down by
th* brothels, has been condemned by
the churches, statesmen. scientists,
preachers, social workers, 'physicians,
and the pr**«. That it fo*t#r* adultery
and fornication, wrecks women, ruin*
homes, and threatens society with
moral hsnkruptcy. Are you going to
continue to endorse it?
The greatest ahield to womanly vir
tue it modesty, and na woman can
dance without crucifying her modesty.
M doesn’t require any hrains to danee.
Every lunatic asylum teaches the In
mate* to dance because it la the only
amusement they ran learn ,
Hot Shot from Ifam’a How It tier
Eollowring are a few of the strikilng
utterances caught during the very rap
id delivery of„this sermon:
A large percentage of the hirh
school pupils of Memphis, Tenn , fail
<-d last year to pas* their examination*
because of their cyare for the da nc«*
The average age of dancers is •».'
year* for women and 31 for men. fan
an amusement so deadly be good ex
ercise ?
During our meeting at Sjgn Angelo.
Texas. It came out that after a <:sice
two high school girls had to be driven
around town two hours to tuber them
up so it would he safe to take tlprn
home. Also that two of the high o
eiety young men had gone tw_t bawdv
lioliae and learned the tango, when it
w»* first Introduced, and these two
taught it to the rest of their set.
loung woman, you can never get
people to take your modesty seriously
so long as you defend or even tolerate
an institution so altogether vile as the
danee You are mornlly "’blind ond
morally insane
After I had preached this sermon in
Paris, a lady connected with the Ken
tucky Institute for the Feeble Minded,
came to me and said VBro. Ham. you
didn't tell half the evil* of ttie dance"
Women, the world will think of >nu
j juat what you make it think Pd rath
er mv wife or daughter would have an
i nnnetito for drink than for many lay
ers.
Negro Prise Fighter** While Wife Most
Reaaitfwl Ikwwccr.
Tnder n date Une of Glasgow, Scot
land. Nov. 11, the Associated Pre.e*
carried the following item "Four
| thousand people blocked Street
j today while Jack Johnson made a re
cruiting speech. Johnson appearing
t-n a loenl music hall this V"ck in n
I'revue.’ Incidentally his wife is pla
-1 carded as ‘‘America's most beautiful
and versatile artiste, the originator of
America’* greatest erase, the oystgr
doner "
j Young^woman, the curve of the ball
room m*v not come upon you now
but be not deceived; you will reap
from It. I don't # bf-Heve that anv
daneing girl in this hmr»e tonight will
' marry a virtuous man You saw
Why?" "Be not deceived; whatsoever
1 a man soweth that shall he also Trap,”
There is nohodv on earth that has
Keen responsible for the ruination »f
more boys than you dancing girls.
Hit. HI U h CHIEF
(Continued from Page One)
j to, mnl-c onlv 10 per cent if the noi<i
• in Fnrlsi.sn pleasure resorts where since
| the nrmis!:P> tbev have had a practicul
monomdy.s This requiring or
chest rad - ft nine-tenth* French, is a
enticed**on to French nunSc ana, three
thnoHitnd of whom are nut if employ
ment, including tome of Iho prixv win
ner* of the National Conver-i: ry of
| Music.
< repe and Organdv Prvval’ing
I'teps- and organy are •««!! holding
1 Iheir own in the world of fashi in and
"he latter is likely til pre v att-dlive i
; whetmipgly at .-aside resorts, paniciK,
i inriy Deauville, the French Nswport,
| where things must hv ronime it faj|t.
| A’ soon an the groat raven, marking
| ihe Paris season are over women begin
j asking th»nlsevns how, thev Ett going
I to. Iqok at Deauville. ” With organdy,
I ’-Hi• reason tbev will have to think of
tome?hing to keep off the ram. Shiny
! leather mantles and water proofed jfnr
I menta seem lo be Um, faooritew for
these social em« rgene e* These gar
] ""-"is ate prevuM'd in styh away an
| make them extra «rdinary levihle
For moralng teas de wear little engt*
! are bi-inj- made of sunh* In enters vivnl
ff-V ihole es the hi ghles; lowers., or
even the habiliments of F up.'for Ksi
rttbn of Annam and the big rhb-f* of
{.Dahomey.
•
IThe rvcsal troubles In Germany
seem to ennstltutr an attraction for
many travelers. The German pa sport
1 bureau in Tari* ha* bee.i <r-rrur» with
applisation* for vises, psrticulariy by
' Americans. They are tuld li st their
' paper* aie g""d fur all part* of C,er
I many except in Havana, where tourists
are still obliged t • report to the police
slid get permission to remain In ran
s.d-ration of a ft*e fur sojourn
American journalists are unusually
closely quo-tinned h< fore vise* are oc
corded.
The G luntrs* Do rhamprun who wax
Mis* t'lar* Lotvgworth or l incinnati has
juat been awarded the Dunlin I'riae by
the Frem h Academy for her "Giovanni
Fmrie." which wa* published last year.
Thix prise is given as recomp, n-e for,
scholarly woik of vsccplioaal *alu*.
Tho mas with a smila these days!
need not nocgssartly bo aa optimist. Ha!
may bv tk« if* man Uoad.ug Nowt-
Tiiut-s. .
SUNDAY MORNING, JULT 16, HEt
•UMJAN CONTEST
(Continued from Pag* On*)
th# Now#' own corUcsA, conoyived in tho
intrieato mind of tho slogan manager,
horn, nursed, reared, crowned and bug.
iod under kit administration, all.with
Ct* W *" W, * k *** ** lk * wh * ( * News’ out-
A LANDSLIDE IN fMH'TH (A BOLIN A
> o.ituiued from Page Ow«)
tr*
sscority, th* mensber grower a fair prof
. ib for hi* tot,are, and th# assoriatlo* p
clear title to munv raor* thousands of
i pounds of the weed. O
I " 1 t-
SA(RLi) Ptf,TVER ESCAPES
ALLENTOWN, it, July 15. Though
, surrounded by fire and deluged at times
with water, a large altar painting dr-
I picting Christ at Gethaeniare escaped
j unscathed when tame* swept Si. John’s
j Reformed Church, one of the uotad re
ligious edifices of Alien! iwn, shortly
after H o’clock this morning. The fire,
which js believed to have originated
from a painter's torch. Marled in the
roof and had to she drawn out The
entire fire department wan railed and
most of the firemen woiked at diary
height. The t dling of tho bell routed
a superstitious fear throughout the
city until It wax found to ho routed by
powerful stieams of water that occa
sionally struck it.
The -er chime* r r of the glories
of th • e.'.unnnila a- l.e’iev.d la be
ufllT’Jve.-.* and moet of ’he stained glass
Is intac*, bit. the dtM.flfifi p’)ie org.in and
many valuable chore! r.cgoutremeaU
were either damaged or ruinrd. Th#
teas it estimated ap to At ,606. The
Iftborshp ts on un M pof cent
clause. A ciinirnrf hud just been let
for r-model'nr at c rent es } 16.06#
u.r it. • • nterc we • t] fiy.it .it tyork.
Ri'.ora.i • vs.lt be mrd.' witbout de’ay
Wins Award ’
/ 1 Q
H • f
- - ■ /
beach** by » committed «* bual
«eas man. She mevor^wewra.thw
'.pe-pieco *UIL *
, Di ani-is nt days the ndifftl in of a cross
to the signature did not ulway* indicate
that the signer cbuhl not write, but
was added as an attestation of guod
faith.
Fur a time prohibition was regarded
HI a trugeey, but la was left fir the
Shipping Heard tn convert it Into a
farre New Orkun* State-.
,-ihoe Polish Deinoi.strat jr —"And If
you haven’t already rutned your shoe*
with other cleansers this will do the
work." He-ten Transcript.
-JPUWINB I'AI.M BEACH
HI ITS ATa
B. Ci. THOMPSON’S
For $11.25,
FAMOUS FOFt I
I
YEARS
If you arc a Tar Hedp
wlicn you think of goinf
somewhere for a rest
where the wife and kid
dies can have a irood time,
you think of—
THE INLET INN
Beaufort, N. C.
Under personal manage
ment of Mr. and Mr*.
Jas. Rumicy