Find a natural "frame" for your Picture subjects—and as -a rule you'll get pictures that are more interesting. This is specially true when the subject is a landscape, a scenic view, a building, a street scene, or similar material with quite a bit of detail.
Your frame can be a doorway window, an arch, a garden gateway surmounted by a trellis, or any other pening of suitable size. It need not always be complete; for example, a ree framing one side and the lop of a scenic view may be sufficient.
After you choose a subject, look about and if there is not some suitable framing device at hand. Often it will not be evident at once—but it usual worth a search.
A silhouetted frame, or one dark in tone, generally gives the best effect. To insure sharpness, use a small lens opening in taking the picture, specially if the framing material is quite near the camera.
You'll find that framing adds a lot to the pictorial value of your outdoor and scenic shots, and helps. make this part of your collection more interesting to all who view it.
Benediction First Catechism classes every Saturday at Fourth Marines Church—During -the absence of Regimental Chaplain R. Marken, Dr. J, H. Wiley of the Southern Baptist Mission, will conduct the Fourth Marines Church Services to be held at the Grand Theatre, tomorrow at 10 a.m. Dr. Wiley, will preach op te theme, "Neither Tame First Macs of Christ, Scientist, Shang-1647 Avenue Road.—Sunday Serin Ger-"Ancient Alias Mes-
Sunday wies, Wednesday, 6 pum. m. Test Reading Room at the Church open Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 1030 am. to 630 pin. Wednesday from 10.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday from 1030 a.m. io 1 p.m.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.