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Uldine Utley, Famous Girl Evangelist, Warns
IMHMI lwmvni ■■■■nMitaBHBBHi
Yount? Women Against
Unchaperoned RIDES, Immodest DANCES and Petting PARTIES
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sJUsiSiSt SUL*. JU4* b*.
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By ULDINE UTLEY.
rIERE are several topics that 1
want to talk about to young
people, and one of these deals
with what 1 continually hear termed
"this pleasure-mad age.
Two eminent clergymen declare that
youth’* pendulum of deiire ha* begun
to swing back From abnormal indul
gence in pleasure, at the expense of
■righteous living, to a more normal
seeking after truth.
Youth does not 1 now why it is rest
less, filled with des re for excitement,
following the lead of any who seek to
find satisfaction in pleasure—often
tarried to the extreme in such things
as petting parties and immodest dances.
Most of youth’s excesses in the name
*f pleasure proceed from sheer
thoughtlessness and ignorance. One
ypung girl, who had never gone to ex
tremes, wrote me this letter:
“1 used to hear such statements as
this: ‘A Christian should not go to
shows or dances.’ 1 was never told
why, and so I continued to go to then:
for two or three months after I was
converted One night, in a theatre,
God spoke to my heart, und 1 got up
immediately, walked out of the theatre
and went into a mission. At the close
of the service 1 fully consecrated my
life to the Lord. When I reached
home it was late, but l was determined
to find out why it was wrong for mo
to pursue the pleasures I had always
enjoyed. My Bible concordance gave
mo passages in Scripture to look up
and I found in James, 4:4, ‘Know ye
not that the friendship of the world is
enmity with God?’
"St. Paul, In Romans 12:1, 2 says:
‘Present your bodies :• living sacrifice,
holy, acceptable unto God, which is
your reasonable service. And be not
conformed to this world; but bo ye
transformed by the renewing of your
inind. that ye may prove what is that
good, and acceptable, and perfect, will
of God.”
This and other letters from con*
verted girl* end boy* *howed me that
youth, today, want* to have a r»a»on
for what it does, and want* to be put
in the way of finding, for ittelf, a »at
i*factory reason. '
This trend of youth came startlingly
from the lips of u five-year-old whose
mother was lecturing him. The little
fellow told her, with finality, “I want
to fink my finks for myself,”
Youth wants to think out it< own
-alvation. It only needs to be shown
the way.
A great many people do not realize
it. hut the devil is really overstepping
himself Do you know that he is throw
ing upon the cinema screen, today, pic
tures of hi own evil ways? Can’t you
see that Satan is revealing to the world
the awfulness of sin? I remember how
Jesus ransomed me just as Satan was
bargaining for my soul.
In the Junior Dramatic Club, of
Fresno, Cal., I was given the part of
leading lady in a -play to be produced
in a real theatre. I was being trained
for the cinema stage when the accident
(1 have never considered it an acci
dent) .of a locked door at rehearsal
compelled me to accompany my blind
grandfather to a revival service where
I was converted.
Many a young tifo has been saved
tjmi T . HD tree YX TXTT T anne u stillman,
llV/ W tO 1 y i1 iWO W JE,JL,JLWi/c of the Millionaire Banker
A Smart Nightrobe of Fleet) Colored Crepe de Chine.
Note the Unuaual Manner in Which Banding* of
Alencon Lace Are Applied.
The
Fashion
Editor of
Panorama
Magazine
Discusses
Lingerie
ANNE U. STILLMAN
INGERIE can mean much or nothing Everything dc
pends upon the woman wearing it
If she has taste, if she has knowledge of materials,
has that indefinable but tremendously important sense of
values- -she can use the dainty fabrics and the sheer mate
rial as foundations upon which to build her complete en
semble.
Some women are bom with this sense of values They
are fortunate Their instinct for style is such t,hat every
thing they "own, in some indefinite way, takes upon itself
something of their own personalities.
Some women are born with style instinct. Others ac
quire it by patient experiment through trial and error Thou
sands of women, however, are helped along by the skilled
salespersons of the stores, who are trained to match color
values with the psychological and physical requirements of
the individual.
It is not always safe, however, to rely upon outside as
sistance in building up one’s clothes value—which is so im
portant an expression of individualism.
Every woman should, therefore, study her own needs and
her own individual requirements The tiniest bit of equip
age, the smallest bit of raiment must be considered not by
itself, but in relation to the ensemble
Clothes are the materials. The form is the mould upon
which the materials are to be placed And these matcnals
should be selected at all times wtih the complete effect in
mind—should be selected with the same care that an artist
gives to his paints.
One flaw in the selection of color, one tremor of the
brush and the picture is marred This is true of the clothes
effect—the effect of sheer charm—which all women seek
For the woman who likes dainty things, lingeiie^tfTTers
an opportunity in which she can revel to her heart’s content
Daintiness is the keynote of her selection Daintiness,
luxury and charm This is the trinity of every woman's
requirements.
Sheerness of material is the first essential Dainty tucks,
gathers and fine rich laces are next, and when incorporated
into soft filmy fabrics the whole results in artful feminine
appeal.
A great deal of money can be spent upon lingerie. Yet
if it is carefully chosen none of it will be wasted.
» in lingerie a perfect fij of the undergarment is one of
the first things to he looked for. to be insisted upon and to
be stressed. And if your lingerie budget is limited it is more
important that you get a perfect fitting garment than one
of expensive material.
By Clare Murray, New Girl Poet-Artist
YOU’RE GOING?
What did you say?
I am sorry.. .1 did not catch it.
Your voice was so mellow
I heard not a word.
Like the creep, vibrant tone
Of a ’cello
It stirred
A wild cry in my heart
’Til my senses were blurred,
And I listened to it alone.
You’re going?
I’m glad to have met you.
Your handshake was firm
And your fingers were warm in my own.
And I read
In your eyes
As you turned to depart
A sudden surprise
And a question unsaid.
You must go
But I know,
As I’ve known
From the start.
You’ll return—or be sorry you fled.
'Yoil'U return—or bo »orry you fled.”
by the hand of Jesus locking the door
on its worldly ambitions, but not many
of us realize it.
Jesus does this because He loves us;
because He knows the value of a human
soul. Were all the riches, the treasures,
the honor and glory of this old world
placed in the balance on one side of
the scales, and the immortal soul of
man on the other, it would net balance,
for the immortal soul that Jesus died
to save outweighs every other treasure
this world holds.
What will you do with your soul?
Do you not know it is safe in Hi. keep
ing? If you do not know it, it i- b<
cause you are willingly ignorant of it
Scripture tells us, “He that loveth
his life shall lose it." Do we love
our own lives? Do we glory more in
our pleasures, our pretty clothes, our
elaborately furnished homes arid our
limousines than we do in the Cross of
Jesus and the endless blessings that
it brings? If so, hear wnat lie says
to ut : “11' that loveth hit HTf shall
lose it; but he that batetb his life in
this world shall keep it unto life
eternal."
We often read in the "host and
Found” columns of a valuable jewel
that has been lost. What a thorough
search is made for it I A large rew ard
is offered to the tinder. What should
we do to find a lost soul? Of how
much more worth than, a jewel is a
soul!
Are you one of those who are laying
up treasures on earth, “where moth and
rust doth corrupt, and where thieves
break through and steal?" Remember,
"Where your treasure is there will your
heart be also ”
God has given into your keeping a
priceless possession——your soul. Have
you ever meditated on the value of a
soul? Have you, along with many
others, been selling that nevar-dying
soul for frivolous amusements? Oh,
that you might realisa what the price
of pleasure is!
The Lord, (loci, in His word, gives
us a clear definition of the price of
pleasure: “1 say unto you that for
every idle work that man shall speak,
he shall give acrount in the day of
judgment'’ And this means idle
deeds, too
In the eighth chapter of St. Mark,
Jesus aays “For what shall it profit a
man if lie shall gain the whole world
and lose his own soul? Or what shall a
man give in exchange for hi? soul?"
Satan has a price for the souls of
young people He gives them flasks
of hooting liquor to drink, that their
minds may bo confused ana their spir
To Win-KEEP AT IT
Says Robert Cowie, Leader of 100,000 men
The President oj the
~ B igges t Ex press
Compan\ in the World
&a\s Find Your
Field and Stick<
1
WHEN you start—stick. ^
This is one of the main platiks
in the business philosophy plat
form of Robert E- M Cowie, president
of the American Railway Express
Company, a nation-wide organization
with nearly 100.000 men and women
in its employ
There are more firms looking for com
petent men than there are competent
men looking for positions, in the opin
ion of Mr Cowie, who does not counte
nance the idea that opportunity knocks
but once for the average young man.
It knocks many times, he declares, and
a chance missed one day does not mean
that there will not be another the next.
Party-five years ago Mr Cowie came
from Scotland, the land of his birth,
to America, to face the problem of
choosing and developing his career.
He is therefore peculiarly fitted to ad
vise with young men wiio have cast
their lot with a nation outside of their
birthplace.
The whole secret of success in busi
net* today, a* far at the youth it con
cerned, it to aim at the proper target
and then to ttick, Mr. Cowic declared:
“It it when a man it young,” he added,
“that he can bett experiment to find
out what hit permanent lifework it to
be and the field to which hit natural
aptitude can bett be applied He thould
have a definite purpose and a clever
vision of the goal to which he it direct,
ing hit energy He may be earneit,
hard-working and faithful, but he can
never tucceed if he it in the wrong
field.”
Mr. Cowic declared that the day has
passed when most businesses were
owned by individuals. The tremendous
interest of the public in all successful
enterprises in almost every field of in
dustry and its willingness to invest i:i
the stock of such corporations is sig
nifieanf of the enormous opportunity
which lies before the youth of today.
The president and chief executives
of such companies are in effect the
employes of the stockholders and are
expected to carry on their enterprises
successfully. That has removed the
atignia “pull” or “drag’’ from virtually
every concern Executives cannot af
ford to select subordinates from umonr
friends and relations, to do so will
jeopardize their own success. They
must recognize ability and integrity
and the young man who possesses
them has little likelihood of failure.
The president of the world’s biggest
express company, wbo is in a position
to observe tbe daily work of a great
many men. decries tbe practice of try.
ing to fit square pegs into round holes.
There are men in business who should
itua! dancer unperccived. He gives
them |)ettmc parties. He Rives them
long unehaperoned rides at night, so
that gossip may turn a thoughtless
pleasure into a knife wherewith then
reputations may be shredded and their
pr*-rioua souls enmeshed in the shred.-.
Anything contrary to the wiH of God
is sin. "To him that knoweth to do
good, and doeth it not, to him it it tin,"
wo read in the Bible. And thit: "The
■oul that tinnelh it shall die." "The
wages of tin it death, but the gift of
God it eternal life through Jetut
Christ.”
Many of you have sold your souls
for pleasure You have forgotten God
—perhaps no one has rightly told you
His will But God has not forgotten
you You have sold out to the devil,
and are satisfied with your bargain.
You have Re!fishness, pretty clothes and
ROBERT E. M. COWIE
be in the professional world. Un
doubtedly s (real many who find pro
motion difficult have made no par
ticular study of their adaptability for
their present job or field and if they
could be analysed in a broad way,
they might better be applied either to
a different branch of the same in
dustry or to an entirely new line of
business.
Nearly 90 per cent of the ranking
officials of the American Railway Ex
press Company, including Mr. Cowie
himself, started at the bottom. It
isn’t always the length of service that
counts; it isn’t even sticking to one
job that counts. It is finding the field
for which one is adapted or has some
autitude, and where the future is
promising.
Having found it, start! Stick!
jewels, what you call a "good time.”
S'. I you have fold your immortal soul
for naught! "The wages of sin it
.t ilth!" There is no reward for serv
itor Satan, but there is nn eternal debt
t.> pay. For "the way of the trans
gressor is hard."
I.ct us pause for a moment and re
member that "Jesus Christ came into
the world to save sinners." If you place
your hand in His you will receive that
prom ■ "The gift of God is everlast
ing life.” .
Are YOU the
“Executive
Type:”
OME men rise as if by magic,
overcoming all rivals, piling up
millions. Theirs is a steady, re
sistless drive toward success. Others,
just as industrious, just as bright, in
explicably fail.
What’s the secret? Or is there a
secret—instead of a blind and capri
cious fortune? Is there something
which great leaders in business ana
finance have In common, some char
acteristic which marks them off sharp
ly as the "executive type"?
There is. In an amazingly graphic
table compiled by Dirk P de Young for
Forbes' Magazine, the feeling of many
that there must be some constant
factor in the lives and physiques of
outstanding men was clearly sub
stantiated recently.
Questionnaire* answered by 40 of
the leading executives in America ad
duced the.^e singular facts:
IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED, yoa
•hould be married at a comparatively
early age. All of the executive* were
married; mod of them married young.
IF YOU WANT TO SUCCEED, yea
shouldn’t commit the indiscretion af
being an only child. None of tho Mg
men were.
YOU SHOULD BE about ala foot
tall, a* all of the matters af groat
corporations are a little over dr a littlo
under that height. There is to be con
sidered the age-old impulto of the raco
to select big men as its leader*.
YOUR CHEST MEASUREMENT
ourht to be more than (or become) 40
inchest 80 per cent of tho executives
queried had copious chests.
Here are a few of the "big men*
and the information that they gave:
I
SAME
t. T. BL'SIl. Pres.
|
*
Kish Term.. ...... 63 SI 5'2" 115 C.
M « POHUKS free.
Pierce Arrow <3 SI eiO'.i" 151 h.j,
J II HA ItBOIlI). Pres
Usdlo t'orp 53 IS f 130 C.
J E. Ft KTNOI.DS. Pres
first NmI'I Dank N V 55 30 6'3’.j” 1(3 0,
.1 h. RYAN. Chm'n.
Anaconda Copper - 53 33 t 130 H S.
n. E. Sl'NNY Churn.
Itdl Tel Iio 73 S3 I’lO” 155 O a
'. M. V A UCLA IN. free.
Hal-twin Locomotive. 72 S3 5* 355 0.a
n E WOOD. Pres.
SeurB-ltoebuck- . 53 S3 6'9'(** ISO G.
Strangely in denial of the common
impression about our self-made men,
the majority of the 40 were college
graduates.
What Do You Know—
About Prisons7
/ What uus the Seagate Calendar?
.. What ua.i the famous debtors pri
son in London?
3 what. prison tins demolished dur
ing the French Hreolutidnf
11 hat are the tiro Federal prisons
fn the t utted States?
>. Fame some famous State prisons.
b. What is "'lee Tombs''?
7. When is La Saute prison?
8 U/tcre were some famous p' cal
colonies situated?
ANSWERS.
1. An account of notorious crim
inals imprisoned in Newgate after
1700 Newgate was the , great city
orison of London, which was estab
lished in 1218 in the portal of the new
gate of the city. It was demolished ip
1002.
2. The Fleet, which dated back to
Norman times.
_ 3. The Bastille, which the French
Revolutionists burned July 14, 1789.
July 14 is now a national holiday in
France because of this event.
*• The penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kansas, and the penitentiary at At
lanta, Georgia
■ . Sing Bing at Ossining, N Y.J
Joliet. Illinois, San Quentin, Cali
fornia. Movamensing, Philadelphia,
Charlestown Prison, Massachusetts.
6. The house of detention in New
York City for prisoners awaiting trial.
A covered passageway called “The
Bridge of Sighs” connects it with the
courthouse.
7. La Santo is the men’s prison in
Paris, France.
8. Australia, New Caledonia, Siberia,
Sakhalin, Devil’s Island and islands off
the coast of Italy.
Cooynzht. m$*. inurniVonH tMulM. Inc Ur»*« tfnt*10 ms&U iUtfe-vta.