Newspaper Page Text
G
[ Of interest jj
"It's really much better than it sounds,
you know,'' ;*. once - f remarked Artemus
- Ward of Wagner's music? That same re'/
mark' might be applied to the Poverty ■
Luncheon' club' which yesterday.celebrat
ed its third anniversary at the home of
Mrs.. E. M. Camnmck," on GoodrJclv aye
' nue. No one likes the word "poverty,"
but the ten ■ women on j St. Anthony ! hill ■
who are the charter and - only memoes
01 this unique club have made it a
synonym • for . fun and ' skill and original-"
lty. In these days of extravagant enter
. taining the hostess who is brave enough
to set a limit to; the cost of a dinner ot
a luncheon and steadfastly "keeps within
that ? limit deserves j nipVe credit than she
. who outshines her neighbors in- the ex
travagance of her display. . So", at least,
thought the ten women who organized the
■ Poverty. Luncheon; club. ;:;'■ P.
"For how -' small an expenditure could
a hostess -, get 'upS a ; really.- appetizing
luncheon and serve it artistically?" . -
It was the discussion of this '.question ,
■which led to the formation of the ; club. Its |
members were and are Mrs.:: Clarenae
Johnson, Mrs. rC. A. Moore, Mrs. John
Johnson, Mrs. H. M. Lufkih,'; Mrs. W. B.
Douglas, Mrs. . George M. -, Powers, Mrs.
William R. Dorr. Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs.
E. A. Cammack and Mrs. John D.
O'Brien.
The club adopted no constitution, de
vised no by-laws. Informally it was de
tided that each member should take turns
in entertaining; that thds entertaining i
should take the form ol a luncheon and i
that the ; cost -of .that" luncheon, which
must be planned by the member herself. ;
should not exceed $1., At each luncheon
there was to be a printed "menu and op
posite each item on the menu .was to
be printed its cost. , The luncheon was to
consist of not less than four courses and
not more than seven.
Many, and remarkable have " been :the
menus discussed by the Poverty Lunch
eon club, but the members : have stead
fastly adhered to their original intention
and few, of those menus have represented
more than $1. The fact that bread find
coffee have not been counted as items of
expense has assisted hostesses material
ly, but even with this allowance the de
vising of: appetizing means has . taxed
the originality and sxill of every mem
. lcx-r. .';' ■;■ ■-,"'":.'' '. ' ".- ': ■;" ;
". The following are two of the menus
given 'tin is year and their cost:
. . Cream *of Spinach, 5 cents.
"Sardines on Spinach. 25 cents. '
; Pressed Chicken, 35 cents. . !
Sherbert, 7 cents. '
■-.. v Lettuce Salad. S cents. -.•.-.;
Ice Cream, 30 cents.
■ ~ . Cake. 7 cents. ..
Coffee. _ , , . - . ■
Bouillion, 10 cents. -
. Bread Sticks.
Creamed. Oysters, 23 cents.
Boudin, 10 cents. "
Baked Potatoes.
Spaghetti. Tomato Sauce. ■ w&k
■'• Apple Salad, 10 cents.,
• : • - Lemon Ice, 10 cents.
Cake, 10 cents.
Miss Maribel Otis gave, a dancing party
List night: at : her home on Summit ave
nue, for Miss''Winnifred Brill and Miss
Marlon; Sanborn. ... The - rooms ■ :»were
decorated with vines of Christmas gre«T>.
Miss Otis was assisted in receiving by
"Mri?. F. G. Clark, of Detroit. Others ar-
ting were Mrs. Sanborji, Mrs. Brill,
re. Knuete, Mrs. J.D. Armstrong, Mrp.
Frederick Mahler; Mrs. Frost and Mrs.
Biartin. . „ " ■•,.,-.
Mrs. Isaac Seddeu, of Falrmount ave
nue, has issued invitations for a euchre
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 12.
Mrs. J. A. Belmuer, of Arundel street,
gave a wliist party yesterday afternoon.
Cards were played at six tables. The
poetess was assisted by Mrs. George
Hard and Miss Anne Weatherby. Hic-h
scprea were made by Mrs. Metcalf and
Mrs. Kteiger, North and South, and East
and West was a tie between Mrs. J. Wat
gon Smith, Mrs. Follett, Mrs. Hyde and
Mrs. Bigelo-W.
Braden Lodge No. 16S, A. P. and A. M.,
installed the following officers last night
*ti Masonic Temple: C. A. Van Slyke, AY.
M ■ S S Hesselgrave, S. W.; C. H. Kem
per, J. W.; H. W. Eddy, treasurer;
George W. lleaton. secretary; L. L. Rot-
It r S D • L F. N!<°naber; J. D.; H. T.
Kjichus. S. S.; S. Westby, J. S.; J. J.
Buekhout, tyler.
Miss Emily Corning, of Summit avenue,
Ofa^^
Concerning Olive.
;:' Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Co.
% Under Its swirl, of ; raffled organdie
Polly's heelr gave a little .' vicious dig
.ii (.. the earth that • sent the gaily bal
■-../: anced hammock forward, Polly frown
ed disapprovingly, at . her. smart little
■I'.■-'"iiidesiand glimpses .of silk mesh above
llifrin- frowned, too. at her slender, ring
less hands with. their pink, shining nails.
•In Polly's vernacular the afternoon was
'adorable; so warm and :still with the
j.-.w pound of the^-ind- in the pines, and
tl>-' drifting clouds . that changed and
I mountains — for Polly,'"foreseeing
The mountains — for Polly, foreseeing
thiit? between her mother ; and Mr. .Dill-'
inghnm she would become Mrs. Dilling-:.
liam.' in spite of herself, had taken to her
lit-e!s" find lied to the" mountains. ;■' ~ .
Polly, in the gay - hammock, swun.-v
Eluwly. ■ ;"Slie looked, dejectedly at her
slim •.hand. . The flashing .diamond"; that
Mr., pillin?ham wanted to . place ; .there
wouldn't have been so bad; Mr. Diilins
ham. hlriiself; was better thtfn—nobbdyi -__:
.'■P«>!lv '.»■■;).<■ •. -tv delected. - -Below.'"these"
heights, in; ha- world, there were dances,;
diiuit-r.-- .. . .V '.
'She sat up very straight, for the man
—big, ..brown and splendid— towered
.....above.her;, was holding out his hand to
■«' her. and -: his eyes were' so engagingly
"'. blue. ' _ , : -,- . -..;'."■ :' .
"Olive- k:jew that you -were. up ..here."
' v he;said::'"she. laas written me about
it. .She- asked mi to hunt you uji-an-i
tbc:c- '.were lot-* "of messages about o'u
■ school i days'.',', lie smiled down on her. ,
'T- Polly : caught at I'n^-i-? - words : as a
v.-mii? man •■! !'.••::•< .it .1 straw.''There
■wr.s only itn^Oiire'nnfl.siiojiv'ul married
Tom -Polly's brain worked frantically—
Tom Tate. (if c-tviri'e. . .
- si, iu-.'i I]-,-! on j. Mr. .Ta tc.". ;- She : was
plo'a.scd" r with horself at the rush of mem
cry" that had saved'" the situation from
~ awkwardness—for it was :: awkward.- to'
have forgotten the name of the man who
■has married your .dearest' school friend.:;'>
<, , t.'-'L'u te vi as! not'- handsome, but bronae-
gave h luncheon yesterday afternoon.
The table was in pink and white, the
centerpiece being of carnations. The
guests were: Miss Brinkerhoff, Miss
Luc;a Cutler, Miss Alli3on McKibbin,
Miss Eleanor Ritzinger, Miss Marvin,
Miss Winnifred Brill, Miss Lucy Sanborn,
Miss Constance Macicay, Miss Asancy
Wood, Miss Louise Cochran and Miss
Mary Smith.
Court Evergreen No. 19, Foresters of
America, will give a progressive cinch
party this evening at Central hall. Mem
bers and their friends will be welcomed.
CUBS AXD CHARITIES.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the ;: First
Presbyterian' church ;-gaveV its '--i annual
Christmas sale yesterday. in the parlors j
of the church. Supper was served at 6:30 i
o'clock. . < Mrs. P. .• J. % Schaub " had 1 gen
r eral •; charge ■of the sale.-,' Mrs. •N.; J. ■'. Oaks,
assisted by Mrs. Brawley, Mrs. Hughes
and | Mrs. Mackay, : had . charge . of' the
fancy table. The aprons were.in charge!
of Miss Woodruff .assisted vby Mrs. Hor- j
tori. Mrs. Lightbourne 5 and \; Miss '. Braw- !
ley presided over the candy table. The
. dining room was in ; charge;; of '(. Mrs. A S.
W. Raudenbush, . assisted' by Mrs: W. J.
Hathaway, ■ Mrs. Burrows and Mrs.. Smith.
Others " assisting ■ in ; - the . dining
room -were; Mrs. : Rousoupoulis,V Mrs.
John Silver, Mrs.Kean, Mrs. Geer, Mrs.
Lucas and the -young', ladies of v ; the
church. Mrs. Moore had charge of the
kitchen.
■■;. ■ .--•' i . '• ■'" '-*/*.* ■ ■ ■'■ -"' ■:'- )
The Crusaders'; Dramatic club will give
a- minstrel show at : Cretin hall, S Sixth
and Fort, Friday; evening,; Dec. 20. -; Only
: members of i the Crusaders T. .A. : society
will participate .and: a good musical pro-*
gramme is promised. I; John F.":Gehan has
charge '; of the production. Miss Anna
McQuillan, will be the acompariist. V -.■■'■ \'_
■ -.- ','; ;-: ■■'■ ■ .-■"'■' *■"-* . * , .-. " ' "■' *■■'-.-■-■ .'
■ ..The women of the Universalist -. Church
;of the Redeemer will hold a parlor sale
. of practical and fancy, articles for Christ
• mas, Friday afternoon,. Dec. 13, at the
home Of Mrs. H. E. Lamb, 555 Laurel
'avenue.. ' <: ■' '
■ ■ : '*,'**■ ■■■ 'Z. -' '• ' - :
The last meeting of the Aid 'Society
of St. Clement's Church before the Christ
mas holiday 'adjournment will ■ be .held: in
the.Guild house this afternoon.:\ All arti
cles left from ' the fair held Tuesday; will
be displayed for 'sale. ': y-i :'■■' ;^' '".?.' ;rr,.
' ■■■ :■ ■'■• ' -■'■ ■ .'. '■ * *;■.* : * * -■ .rV';;.-;":;.r;-. " T "':•>»
Mrs. James P. Bassett,,. of "Arundel
street, entertained : the Dames of the 1
Round Table yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Strait, the president of the society,' pre
sided. The meeting was devoted ■to . tne
reading of Tennyson's "In Me-moriam.'!-
Mrs. Nichol, of : Portland avenue, will
be the next hostess. :".-";: , ; r.
; .. ■ ■-. ; o. * *
.. Miss . Marion White, of Goodrich ave
nue, : will entertain ; the . Park Church
Choral club next Wednesday evening..
■ - ■- *.**-■ • ■.'-■■
!■' The Ladies' Aid Society:-. of St. ■ James
English Evangelical church met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. :" H.
Peterson, on Fuller street.; Mrs. Peter-;
son was assisted by Mrs. G. Raefle-r, Miss
C. Bigelow. Mrs. A?; Caines, Mrs. P. - Otto
and Mrs. Ohman. ,There"were forty wom
en present. ■ . -" ■ . '■ f ' .
; ■ -.... ;:■ - - ■■ *:♦■•' ;;' ■ * ; . ; ■.-.-.
Minnehaha Lodge No. 57 Ladies' Auxil
iary to the Brotherhood of 1 Locomotive
. Firemen gave a card: party yesterday
afternoon in Central ha 11..-'?: Mrs. J. L.
Flood, Mrs. C. C. ; Jordon and Mrs. Philip
Kuhn had charge- of the ■ arrangements.
Favors were won by Mrs. F. C. Holman.
Mrs. M. C. Maloney, Mrs. J. Cook and
Mrs.' T. Hart. . i ' • . "
* * *
The Chapman Circle of the.First M. E.
Church, will meet:. Saturday £ evening at
the home of Miss Carrie Leavitt, 266 Lau
rel avenue. ■ ".- ' :V.:.-''-.',:.;^. -.
■:■■■■■ * ■-.* •-' r ■::'-' ' . ' '■ - ; .' -;- •
Maple Leaf camp. Royal Neighbors,
will hold; an ■ election of ■ officers next
Thursday;'evening.
**■"*;■ ■" *'-,■
The members of the senior class of
the Central high school will give a re
ception this afternoon ;in the assembly
hall of the school to the members of the
faculty! ■-' - - ' : " .
.'. . * *.*..■
■ The Ladies' Aid Society of Dayton Ave
nue Presbyterian - Church .: will give a
thimble bee this afternoon at: the | home
of Mrs. E. M. - Prouty, *on : Summit - ave
| nue Assisting Mrs. Prouty will be Mrs.
I EC Stringer, Mrs. H. J. McAfee, Mrs.
Andrew Rankin, : Mrs. T. L.' Breen, Mrs.
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
cd, and Ills vital, frank personality was
irresistible. He. talked ■ gaily; •of Olive,
ana her friendship for Polly; of boat faces
ami football games, ■ and,', at 'parting, he
held Polly's little.; hand - a trifle • longer
. tl-an''. custom decreed and looked .into
her eyes with eyes that spoke unuttered
things. .' :- ' N " " .".
; Given a man, a; maid and. a moon—
even a baby '-moon—and! the combination
is not without danger.
Tate fell quickly into the habit of drop. ■'■'•
"ping in on Pauline— she was Polly to her i
special friends—at all hours. - There was ;
a. dairy, and she played dairy-maid while
he superintended the making of the gold- :
en pats of butter; there were books, i
and they read or seemed'to read;" > there '
was a', piano, and she played and sang :i
.for' him; .there,was. a lake oh which they
: floated id'y. !jr "\;v. :. '.'&'■■ '''■t^vS : ■'•-"
On'--? in pursuit 1 of a squirrel, they went |
deeper a:;J- deeper into the wood. Tate'3 !
gun was; in^his hand, he -was .in : tUe
Mountains for the hunting. . Bin. in the :
big', .silent' wood they found no squirrels.
j and that night "Polly brought :up~j her
I thoughts with a little shiver. ;':: She had-.
been trying so.hard to remember ail the
I little ■■; ••'■ tender"; •":.■'•■■; things •. • ; .concerning !
Olive . during v. their school - days; j
trying to . remember ''■■ • the ' look ■". in I
her eyes as she bade her good-bye-.
and , it, was Olive's husband's ;■eyes<■ that
I looked into hers. ■ A ■.va-g-ue fear of hars<sif j
j assailed her. . .■■.". ■;.";..- . "-[;:: >■- .- ;•;■
| "Wliat are his eyes fto me?" .'she said
angrily," . "What is :he to- me? It's pi*- !
p'osterous!" She blew out her lis'ht, hav
ing: suddenly felt a longing: *or home and [*■
her mother's farms..;'? Safe '.- in tha knowl
edge^of her . resolution to ;; return horn*, j
she avoided Tate diligently next . day,
but at sunset she walked through the ■
odors of »the' sweet ; old-fashioned: garden,
to inhere the hammock" swung, 1 discor.so
[ late.";.,•■;■:'•"■;■■ '.'■:■ .■'-■;'. \'-- ■ -f, : y ■■'■;■ I :^,Q:Q
He tame; perhaps she .had gone there
knowing the fact. Oh, the sweet poison
that lurks ir. renunciation! The evening
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901.
woMANs: mi
William Breen, Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Greenman,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Britts and Mrs. Phil
lips.
• * *
Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple, of Summit ave
nue, will entertain the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of St. Paul's Church this after
noon.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyeson, of Car
roll street, will entertain the Famous
Euchre club this evening.
• * *
Miss White, of the Virginia, will enter
tain the None Such Euchre club this aft
ernoon.
» * •
The Early Hour Social club will give a
large dancing party this evening at the
West Side opera house. The St. Anthony
Hill orchestra will play.
• * •
The Relief Society of Garfield W. R. C.
will meet this afternoon with Mrs, E.
M. Atkins, of Lafayette avenue.
• * •
The Ladies' Study Class of the West
Side will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G.
Dampier. of East Winifred street, this
afternoon.
» • ♦
Members of the Kangaroo club were.
guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson, of Summit avenue. Favors
were won by Messrs E. E. Hughson, .Tud
son, A. A. Cratsenberg, lone hand; Mrs.
Mark D. Flower, Miss Ella Hollans and
Mrs. R. A. Lanpher, lone hand.
PERSONAL.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ball have re
turned from the East.
Mrs. Clarence E. Secor, of Goodrich
avenue, has returned from the East.
Miss Grace Currie, of Clearwater, is
visiting Miss Henley, of Dayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson ,of Dayton
avenue, have gone to California for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen and Miss Al
len, of Lincoln avenue, have returned
from* Clociuet.
Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson and Miss Wilkin
son, of the Marlborough, have returned
from Chicago.
Mrs. Clark, of Big Timber, Mont., is
the guest of Mrs. W. E. Rogers, of South
Exchange street.
Mrs. William Sproat, of Dayton avenue,
is entertaining Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
Foote, of Red Wing.
Dr. Jennette M. McLaren, of Selby ave
nue, returned yesterday from Baltimore
and Eastern points.
Mrs?. D. A. Lampard, of Oshkosh, will
spend the winter with Mrs. S. W. Ra.i.
denbush. of Fairmount avenue
Mrs. Roeder, the guest of Mrs. J. E.
Adams, of Goodrich avenue, will return
this week to Cleveland, Ohio.
Edwin White, of Goodrich avenue, will
return the 19th Inst. from Anuover col
lege for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Gilbert and Miss Gilbert, guests
of Mrs. F. I. Whitney, of Dayton avenue,
will return today to Detroit, Mich.
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETIXG.
Miss C'oltor Will Read n Paper on
"Primitive Art« auil Craftw.'*
The teachers of the St. Paul public
schools will be the guests of the Wom
en's Civic league at Its meeting this aft
ernoon, in Exhibition hall, Ryan annex.
A business meeting will be held at 3
o'clock. A report on the West side read
ing room will be given by Mrs. C. A.
Dibble, chairman of the educational com
mitee of the league. Several important
measures will cr.m e up before the league,
and plans for the educational industrial
exhibit at Christmas tir«e will be con
sidered. This Arts and Crafts exhibit
will be on a much larger scale than that
given last year, fo rmore attention will be
paid, not only to local exhibits, but to
the loar collection of out-of-town arti
cles us well. At 4 o'clock the programme
for the afternoon meeting will be given.
Miss May Colter, of the Mechanic Arts
high school will read the first paper in
the Arts and Crafts' series, on "Primi
tive Arts and Crafts." It-will be illus
trated with slides and with an exhibit in
pottery, basketry, textiles and other ob
jects (if primitive handiwork.
Next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
In Summit hall, Prof. Zeublin will lec
ture on "Morris, the Master Workman,"
under Civic league auspices.
Children.* Christinas Tree.
The children of the industrial school
of Relief hall will huve their Christmas
tree Saturday, Dec. 28. at Relief hall.
Mrs T. L. Blood, superintendent of the
school, will have charge of the festivi
ties.
Gift of Monday Art V\n**.
Mrs. George R. Metcalf, on behalf of
of the Monday Art and History class
has donated the stim of $200 to the St.
Paul School of Fine Arts. This,sum is
equivalent to four scholarships. The
board of directors of the school held its
December meeting yesterday morning at
the school. Mrs. Delos A. Monfort pre
sided. Two paid associate memberships
was warm and; soft, the wind stirred ;. his
fair hair; and he'played—sti'ange. sweet
tunes that hinted "things beyond the. tell
ing. '; - The moon, big - and red, came over i
the ;hill," and seemed to ' linger, there as
though loath to plunge into space. ":','■■■■ V
' In spite 'of ■ the - warm air, Polly shiver-;
cd. She wasn't. responsible that:
moon looked on—it put -strange/thoughts.
In her head.; As if divining those thoughts,
Tate suddenly bent forward and tookth'er,
hand. ;: ."Why do you ravoid me?" he ask-'
ed "tenderly. ..''"* V., ;.: " '. -
".": A married flirt!■ = Married, too, :■ to her i
dearest friend." How could she think ten- !
derly of such a contemptible and treach
erous creature. . - .. -■/ "■ ■■-.-%!
"Because," .-lie : stammered,' r "I despise
'ybul'.^-'/'vo:-;;^'--" ,".-;;.■:,;.>;;:.'<::: -v. -■-'''
; --I don't understand you,'" Tate said, in
a bewildered way... - ; .1 ! S- '
: "Perhaps you understand Olive better?"'
;';'"Yes.";;, .;■;. ," ', ..,-:•:-"-..:■:.;.■.'■.""-~-."-•;..-;
':■ "What explanation will you give?" . '
: •'Explanation?" .'""" s". ..: ; '/• '.■'■'■:''.-',-■
"A model husband." sneered P011y. .-..;
• "A bachelor until time, ends," -corrected
Tate.: "I'm ■ thirty, and you are twenty,
J Polly, but the ' dream was i sweet." •' ';. "
"And Olive," asked Polly, in ; a hard Ht
! tie voice." "what would she do?" '■'.'/■ ■ •' \ \
'•Did you'; know? 1 didn't' know she 'ever,
I : told -at,living:;soul.•'■'■••?•■ -v-'' ~: : ■-" •• ' ••■•■•
"What?'! breathed- 7 Polly. Her hands
i were lacing and unlacing .themselves ner
i vousiy.^- ; ;.. •-:; :■■-,■■,;."■• -:, ■;-"'.■■;••■.-.-.-■.■; >;;
"'Ttm's all O. X.," Tate ?" exclaimed,
I "but \ sometime.-*,-- at: a ; dance *or ) card I par-,
: ty, he •• takes '.too; much and It '. goes \to i his;
head. 1- I•. save t Olive :' from '-? it _ always, vI ;
hardly thought she realized." - ;:; •.;'_■;.-•;•-• ■."::
:■■-■ "Does - Olive ; love i Tom. her husband?"
f Pally.- put the question, hesitatingly.;->^-;
--;':- ■■ _•■-■•' ■-"': ;::
|X- Polly. laughed—a 1* low. contented laugh—
} she moved:nearer^to Tate. ": . . v.."- ;j
•'What does Olive call ;you V<V she asked.
p.-'. "I don't know what you are driving. at."
' ■ Tate said, "but Olive callsi me Rob; most
: women call their brothers-in-law by their
Christian name." '■:?-•■"-■•': -':":■ -" ';^':-\ .;>::i j:,t"
"Ye*," said Polly, 'yes." She s slipped
her warm fingers into his. '>;--■ i.i,; ;,.:-:■
"You are a very ?peculiar :. young per
i son." said<:Tate.;-.i^v-.' r::''-•;■; vi:.- ''.■■•:^
'•Te3," Polly spoke humbly, "but my
friends love vie in spite of the peculiar- 1
ities." Suddenly -•; she swayed - towards
him.">-"Love me t Rob," she pleaded. VJ^C;
,v; As Tate I swept ? heri into - his arms, the
moon, having treed Itself from the hill
and-; swung off. into space, looked from
beMud a silver-lined cloud, then discreet,
ly -withdrew. •-";• - '::-'"":-'---.:~"\ S?-':: ;v^^S
were received from Mrs. Timothy Foley
and Mrs. Grace Doran. The report of
the curator was favorable, both as to
new pupils and as to the- work being
done.
A sale of cmistmas' novelties will be
held today at the school.
Bethel Mothers' Tea.
The mothers of the Bethel will hold
their regular weekly meeting this after
noon at the Bethel boat. Mrs. Chester
G. Hijjjee will preside. An interesting
programme has been arranged for the
afternoon. The principal address of the
afternoon will be delivered by Mrs. Vin
nie Ream Hoxie, wife of Maj. Hoxie,
who. with her husband, has recently
taken up her residence in St. Paul. Mrs.
Hoxie is a noted sculptress. She is the
only woman who has ever been given a
commission for a statue by the govern
ment of the United States. This was for
the famous Farragut statue, which now
stands at Farragut square, New York.
Tier first great work was the Lincoln
statue.
Friday Circle Meets.
The Friday circle will meet this after
noon with Mrs. R. A. Kirk, of Laurel
avenue. Mrs. Clinton J. Backus
will give a talk on the historical drama,
"The Persians." The subject for the aft
ernoon is "Aesclylus as a Historian."
The class topic is "Salmis-Aesclylus
Fights, Sophocles Dances, Eurepides Is
Born."
Free Dispensary Visitors.
Mrs. J. I. Beaumont and Mrs. C. J.
McConville were named visitors for De
cember at the Free Dispensary meeting
yesterday morning.
MEXU FOR FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas. Cream.
Chipped Beef, Cream Sauce.
Hashed Brown Potatoes.
Cereal Griddle Cakes. Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Escallopecl Oysters.
Dressed Cabbage.
Apple Cake. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon. v
Stewed Knuckle of Veal.
Dumplings.
Escalloped Sweet Potatoes.
String Bean Salad.
Pumpkin Pudding. Coffee.
FOR MRS. VOIIAOAVIFE.
: That the application of .the Golden Rule
in the new home: is of first importance. f
: .That the "no \ credit", system is a very
safe motto for a young' couple to live up
-to;-.: :% :.■.'-."■: .::;'•-.- ;;-; •.-; ■'■ -; ?■'■: ,
- That necessities -. should be < selected be
fore ; decorative \ articles of; furniture. C ; :;'
That it; is no wise to provide \ too many
pots, • kettles ■ and . pans when furnishing
a kitchen. -■, -:':'~-.J- '-'i ~"~ ■.-'. ,'-••'?."■>.:•-.;■;;;
'-"-'.That * it ■ is ' always" decidedly " cheaper . in
the end ito buy only: good carpets and
good furniture. •*;•':. ■ :.; . ;.
...That no matter how j small the j income,
a small sum should be put aside regular
ly :,f or ■'■ purchasing .a. home or for the
i proverbial rainy day. "*-; , , :.
That straining.after;' effect, or copying
after a • richer 1 nej&hboc, i§. always' a ■
■ source of ■ discontent . and. discomfort. ■ "
'. . That a.: simple dinner, well served,:. is
' decidedly more j enjoyable: than an; elabo
' rate' dinner poorly served. ."" ~~ ,; ;
p a practical } knowledge ?-; of ;..« \ this
:"(»mD!ny | of good jcootk^ry "»rwill be ; abso
lutely necessary for the young housewife,
< no. matter how much ""help"' she can af
ford to keep. i -;. •,:■;;. yH\-y-'iV'■'■ :.-...V
That ?it Is ■ wise for the young house
keeper to form a habit of going into' each
rooms In the house at least once a day.
; c That ' the i. cellar % should cbe y kept 'i clean :
and Whitewashed at i least once a year—
'-. preferably x inr the spring-.-v; 1'- "• "■'• •:' ". ;:
I That all bills for marketing should be
paid weekly—or, > better ; still, when ■: the
,; articles - are bought. -? •:.-, •..-.-.;-: j ■:-;-. ;. --• ■.:,
p- That everything that : goes, on the table
should 4be of the best quality. ;;. • '• ;,./.=
V ..That with l care \ and .; economy -a -■ small ,
amount-; of money will : do wonders.
;* That - it.' is * important to be : systematic
;in looking, after the left-overs. - .- ■
■ That even the 'smallest scraps of bread
1 may be dried and powdered I and . find I in
*; numerable uses ' in, dainty * cookery. . -,;,
y.i That all cold vegetables and scraps of
I meat may -be used iin j. soups $ and \ salads
and croquets and many appetizing ways
besides the objectionable hash. rr ■ -1-; ..
- .That in selecting. a new ; home more at
tention;- should :be paid to 8 tire ■■ plumbing
'.than to the white marble steps.and vesti
bule. ;;;■: .-■; • "■■'■■"; x_ '; t ; ": -; -"■ : _;.
-- -- - .-'V-'. "■ -;■;; :-| * ; ?u™-''' ■• ■■ ■..-"■ ;
MOW TO PUT O^r GLOVES.
If there is anything- that mars a
woman's appearance it is a glove with
the seams twisted and all the fingers
nwry. Here is the correct way to put on
gloves. The first trying on of a glove
is the most important, because* by this
the glove it set. First shake some pow,
der into each finger of the glove, then
place the elbow firmly on a table with
the hand upright, . and. the thumb ex
tended toward the palm. Draw the body
of the glove over the fingers, and, after
seeing that each seam of the glove is
straight with the .. lines of the finger,
coax eaehj linger into the finger of the
glove. Be sure in the meantime that the
stitching on the back of the glove is
also straight. Next insert the thumb,
and look once again to see if the seams
are straight; if not, pull the glove off
and begin again. The seam at the tip of
the thumb should be in line with the
middle of the thumb nail. Smooth the
wrist neatly and fasten the second button
bofore the top one, which will not then
suddenly burst off.
HINTS FOR HOISEMIVES.
In case of mildew put the stained cloth
In buttermilk and Jay in the sun.
For polishing brass an excellent mix
ture and one that does not tarnish
quickly is paraffin and emery powder
■worked into a paste.
A little lime water, about two table
spoouftHa to the pint, will help to keep
milk sweet.
Kerosene is the best thing for making
x/ 1 a *v r
A geographical point of the United States; and one of its best known parks.
Solution to puzzle in yesterday's Globe: Hold picture sideways and Willie
can be found between tMe plant and the jardinier.
(Copyrighted.)
hardwood or stained floors look bright
and glossy. The odor disappears quite
rapidly if the window is opened for a
short time and any disagreableness in
the handling is obviated by having a mop
with a long handle for this purpose.
To clean marble take two parts of com,
mon soda, one part of pumice stone and
one part of finely powdered chalk; sift
it through a fine sieve and mix it vrith
water, then rub it well all over the mar
ble and the stains will be removed; rub
the marble_over with salt and water.
To make oilclpth last well lay~sawdust
evenly over the floor before putting down
oilcloth, for thus will the sound of walk
ing be deadened and the oilcloth will last
much longer than if It were laid on th*.
boards.
Such candies as peanut brittle are far
less Injurious than fancy mixtures, as
they are made by simply melting sugar
and are without acids. Acid in the pres
ence of heat splits ordinary sugar into
two forms, dextrose and levudose. These
are both deadly sweets, and much more
prone to fermentation thair real sugar.
This is the reason why so many house
wives cannot make good cranberry or
other jelly.
The luncheon party.
If you are invited to a luncheon there
is more or less formality to be gone
through with.
You must arrive at least ten minutes
before the time set for the feast. You
should have no excuse whatever for be
ing late.
You go at once to the dressing room,
take off your wraps and veil, leaving on
your hat and gloves.
You should be in the drawing room
five minutes before the hour.
If it is a very large luncheon, for fifty
, or sixty say, the hostess stands at the
door as she does at a reception.
If it is only for lifteen or twenty she
simply keeps her eye on the door and
will come over to you "as soon as you
enter.
She presents you to the guest of honor
and to her other guests.
This is not done at a very large lunch
eon, but it should be done at a small
one to create a better atmosphere.
It is not possible always for her to
present you to each guest, even if there,
are only fifteen, but three or four of
them at least breaks the ice for you if
you are a stranger.
When luncheon is announced you find
your place at the table by your place
card. The hostess will assist you in do
ing this, but she is not able to find a
place for each one.
On each plate is a card with the name
of the guest written in large letters.
'Handsome Bnttous the Rage.
Handsome buttons are the rage this
season, and at their best they "are really
articles of virtu, hand-painted and en
ameled. Artists in Paris are kept busy
at this kind of decoration.
Semi-precious stones are very much
worn in this form, as well as in every
ether, and there are turquoise and topaz
buttons, buttons of coral, amethysts and
amber used on tailor-made gown?.
A set of handsome buttons, made to or
der, is a pretty idea for a Christmas gift.
MI\SEV DISCUSSES NEWSPAPERS.
f
Frank A. Munsey, who purchased the
New York Daily News Tuesday, took
formal possession of the paper and plant
yesterday. Mr. Munsey a number of
years ago. on entering the field of maga
zine publication, made a radical and suc
cessful departure from beaten paths. He
says that at present, at least, he plans no
striking innovations in the field of news,
paper making.
When seen at, his office, 111 Fifth ave
nue, yesterday afternoon by a New York
Times reporter, Mr. Munsey said:
"Having had control of the Daily New 9
but a few hours, my detailed plans are
as yet largely in embryo. First of all. I
must secure the men and mechanical fa
cilities for getting out a firsts-class news
paper. At present it has, of course,
but the shadow of a plant, and the shad
ow of an editorial force. My first step
will be to acquire new presses, new type
and most of all, editors and writers ca
pable of the best possible newspaper pro
duction.
"My aim is to establish a first-ratts
newspaper, both in quality and quantity.
The paper will be designed for the masses
of the people. Above all the Daily News
will be absolutely accurate, it will con
tain no fakes, and a strenuous effort will
b« made to establish its reputation for re
liability. It will be a serious newspaper.
By that I do not mean that it will be
stupid or dull, but that it will not be
flippant or frivolous. The day of the so
called 'yellow' newspaper has passed.
"My aim will be to photograph the
happenings of the day and to give the
news without padding, and in the moat
concise form." By conciseness and brev
ity Mr. Munsey said, he did not mean to
indicate an intention to imitate the so
called "Tabloid" journalism, and said
that he believed that the present general
size and form of newspapers are most
acceptable to the majority of readers.
"Tne Daily News will be j^n aggres
sively," continued Mr. Mun.%, "and will
not be stinted for want of" capital. I
shall publish it In connection with the
"Washington Times, which I purchased a
short time ago, and I may acquire other
papers to be run with these under my
general management along uniform lines.
I have not yet decided whether or not
the Daily News will be illustrated."
"What will be the politics of the News,
Republican, Democratic or independent?'
was asked.
"I do not care to make any statement
on that point, save what is contained in
my formal announcement in today's
News," said Mr. Munsey. In the an
nouncement the following statements are
the only ones throwing light on the fu
ture political policy of the paper: ''I
shall take tip this new work with an in
tention of making the News a paper that
shall stand, at all times for the best in
terests of the people—all the people. It
will be honest, it will be fea'rltss, it will
be fair."
There is considerable speculation in po
litical circles as to the attitude of the
News under Mr. M;msey's proprietor
ship. For more than a generation it has
been stanehly Democratic in slate and
national politics, and an unswerving
champion of Tammany 1-lall in local elec
tions.
PICTURE PUZZLE.
1 Flannel Waists I
' ■•■'.'■^ ■'■•'• .■'-• ;.'■> ''.':■'-'■:-'■' r-:-' ■■.■■;.". ■'• -■'--■■ >v-"; ;/','•■■ ■ ■' -. ' '* ;-^V'
© Are very popular, and every lady would be glad to ;tp
© have several. What could make a nicer Xmas ; pres-
©"z e-nt? ; Come and pick out one or two and have them
© for presents. t Prices: . «_ -. ~ X
© Jfc
© $2.50, $3000 3 $3,50 to $6.50 ©
© ,^"fcj
© We are offering some special bargains in Suits,
© We think they would be worth your while to inves- ;S
© tigate. We know ladies are busy now for Xmas, ?2
but we are making inducements in our Cloaks and ?k
Q - Suits that will well repay you to take advantage of; ;di
Ok and then you know these things'and our rk
I : J3EAIJTiFtfL fiJrs ; I
tp : Make fine Xmas presents.: Better come in and see ©
65 what you can do before you decide about the present. ©
i I(ai)soqi & Hortoi). |
t for the Children, jj
LADDIE.
■ Lake Ohamplain was frozen over,, and
the skaters: had gathered for a' good • time
were cutting fancy figures in the ice,
when a dog came : running across the Hie;
as fast as his feet would carry him. ; .-•;'?"■
: • He was a large and beautiful! collie, .but ■
his coat, which was different g from '. that
of r any ; colliej. ever seen t in',: that locality,
was of a" bluish gray, just the color of a
Maltese kitten. ; That he was a dog of -tine';
pedigree could be seen at a glance by the
skaters who gathered around him, for his
neck was encircled by , the * 'pure \ white
-'collar that \ marks the i genuine. collie. A
■white ruff 'camel' over " each.; shoulder.and
met - tihe' frill that ; covered his ! chest. His
\ slender I paws : were S white and. his ' silky
coat , was long that it waved- about as
the wind ; swept by. His tail was like: a
drooping plume ond only just escaped j
ground as ■ he; walked.',-His ; ; brown eyrs ■
•were keen, yet -gentle, j and - his - 'count .
nance wore an expression of wisdom: ".i;
; "Whenever a: hand reached out to"touch
j his jj leather '; collar, ] the - dog j braced back;
on the ice and displayed a row of gleam
;ing white teeth;*: Not until a "'small boy
approached him did he : display any will
ingness to be;friendly,.but when' the boy.
■ spoke the collie looked up with an -air.
that "said: as plainly ,as words:: '"Yes. I'll
go with, you," andi wagged his tail y joy
; cusly. ; The question of ; ownership was
-thus: decided Ifor the .time "at '.least; and,;
'slipping his skate strap r through. the dog's
collar i the; boy led ■; his V. willing x^ captive
home. : The dog ' was immediately ■ named
Laddie. ;V;:'/ '-; ";." m - '' '; '"■ . "': ;^v;.'.-;;
■ The "first night in his new home he in
sisted on-passing in a dark corner-under,
the kitchen table. The next : morning' he"
; came 7 out sto fat : his r.breakfast, v- and -by
school time ;he had become awjuai'.t*d
with ; the boy's small sister ' and■" showed
fan; inclination to tug at the rope/fastened
to her sled. .'He 'was' a strong• dog, '■ and! it
, required - only ia- few ' days' training to ;
■teach * him to i wear a little harness and
trot off to school with the sled every
morning. ■"■ •■ ...■'..'. ■ -
':, -When Sunday came It .was '■'decided- to
take Laddie to church, as an experiment,
and > see if- 'he '.would; stay quietly. in 'the;
vestry. "He trotted after the carriage
until he reached the ', church, where'■ ho:
'declined :to be caugiht.. ■ instead," he • walk
ed ; right .through the ; church" door, I ".ml,
going up the aisle, stretched himself com-.
i fartably on the carpet ; at the ; foot of he
"pulpit, and.' laid his ; pointed. no.°e, on his
front paws,, with .an air of finality that
said .■ he meant-, to \ stay _ there. He Twould
.not even glance in the direction of "the;
family r pew, \ and ignored • all , the : fran* ie
signals made to him. The family bad not
yet "■ become S sufficiently ;". well ;> acquainted
■with Laddie. to know.whether it would be
safe to attempt , to : take him away forc
ibly, and as the minister.went calmly on
with the service Laddie was allowed to
rf-main, although o many, reproai
; glances were cast his way by. his;.friends.;
I ■It was :feared that Laddie might howl : fit j
j : the hymns,* but ; fortunately ,he;seemed;to.
like music, and \ his face wore :a '. pleased ;
expression when' tilie organ was. played.
: As 1 the service drew ■■. to \a - close'- Laddie
was ! observed ■to be watching. the.family,
"out of the corner 01, his although his
. head remained motionless. After : the peo
ple ' left the church : Laddie ? rejoinedV nis i
: friends,'; and scampered after ( the carriage,'' ;
giving loud barks of joy. It was one of
Laddie's 4 failings to make the Best 'i of |
every, opportunity. to . make -himself ■ heard.': j
- '-'At ' a family. gather! , : that \ veiling; it' I
was decided that Laddie :.- Siiouid never i
.'again ■be " perm it ." to v.i accompany - the ;
family to chinch, but should be »locked
up during that hour. Whiie his conduct
J was being ; discussed Laddie ;> was basking
'in .' front Tof J the ; open ■. fire, watching ?t he
glowing logs with 1 a pensive; air. - y :
' '*.', "He understood what ': was-^ said that
evening," lamented a member of •;thejam;
ily on the following Sunday, 'for;;when i
church time came Laddie was ;not ■to be j
found. .:; .":':■''}-' :' .■".'. .-..-;.>' *"_f :■•'':■■: j\
With many misgivings - the family en
tered : the church, and there was LaC
t die at '.; hla f post *in ; front lof : the pulpit,*
lapparen'i'yl apparen'i'y enjoying a ;needed \ rests after
his long ': trump. Many:, attempts;;. were 7 :
made to prevent : the doc from ;; attend
ing church, but they all'failed." i ; r7.
:T, As ? 4 everyone in r.the village loved : Lad
; die it was fd ec ed *to \ indulge him in the
matter of going to church, and his pres- I
ence there * came to Ibe looked upon ■as a
matter "of course. '-.'■'? "■•.->'■; --.-.'' :': ■..";•.;
As spring * advanced ; Laddie went on ■
long walks with the boy, into = the j; deep ;
woods, where the brooks held ; speckled ■
trout. Laddie enjoyed these {ramps, and \
when he saw the fishing; tackle being '
fgathered on the table the dog would go •
to the front stoop and wait there. : Once <
or twice an attempt was made '.;. to leave \
Laddie at ; home, but ;; he was not diverted \
from his purpose and before the woods <
were reached; Laddie would : come { bound, j 8
Ing up. in a hilarious state of 5 glee, and' I
later would trot quietly after the boy. \
He even ; refrained ; from \ barking up at the: "■
squirrels, whom lat other times he would \
; chase 'up ;. Into tii I trees. But occasion'- *
ally Laddie would : suffer from what the '.
ifamily called /.."lapses of conscience," and [
on these occasions, instead of |r keeping '
away from the brook, he would walk Into \
; some pool ■wilier the fishing was especial- '■
ly good, and splash around until he had \
frightened the fish away from that vi- I
cinity for the day.:{'; ' '>
laddie ' fought every dog % for miles ,
around. He loved to fight and entreaties «
or punishments were ■•;useless, r*for he
meant to ; get into; a ! lively quarrel with
every dog he might meet.-'Sometimes it •'•
I could be seen that he • was , torn by con-"
■ flicting emotions when his master heM |
■ him by the collar •to '■ preyent his picKing .
a I quarrel with some ; wall meaning "dog
•who was passing that way. But the temp
tation was always too great an 3, exerting
j all '.his., strength,- Laddie would -free him
self and soon :be speeding. away to van
quish the v other dog. :
Although Laddie was fed but two meals
a day, consisting of oatmeal;and milk In
the morning and vegetable soup with I
bread for dinner,, he was always providing ,
against a' possible famine .by burying any !.
;old;bonss he : might find. , For the Haft-'
keeping of ; each ; bone he would dig a.
--; small hole with his white paws, and after..
the bone was safely in he ; would smooth -
the earth ?; over again • to - deceive \ any ,--.
■ dog. who might Jook for his treasure; Ha
usually finished by * lying down on tho '
; earth , " and', rolling over ■'-■ to •; tUitteii it '
'.better. ■..".,. \;;;'.:,../: ." ■•
.-. When it was .necessary.-; tor give La-i
--dle | a bath a carbolic >soap, almost- nil or- '
ltss,\was used as it,kept.hla coat « lossy:'
After the C first few baths .the; famiiy
learned'that it would bo tiecfiasary,. to^Jiuu-
Laddie in the house for some hours ■ after. •
washing, for when he >had:been carefully, .
proomtd. and a ; wide t>tuo s;itin ribbon
tied in a large bow on top at his '■collar; ho fl
would walk out and. look for a puddle to
Toll; in. Nearly ;all collies have .this trait,
and in all ; ihis ways Laddie wad, just a
.typical dog of his breed. . - . .
';._ To 'reward• him ;for. being shut In nft-?r
a, bath > Laddie would: b* j allowed to lend |
the thorse, home from pnature, This lie
liked rto do and it took him-only; a few,
minutesj to drive ■ the horse Into . a corner, ';
where a halter could be fastened on.
Then Laddie, catching hold -if ehe end of
the rope, would dance'away up the roail •
pulling the horse. after him.
'■ One day : a letter was received by lhe> I
i family from a man in Vermont, to .whom
Laddie had originally been shipped from
a Western kennel and from who he liv!
run away immediately after his arrival.
That the writer was tho lawful own-r.
.was beyond question, and as would not.
consider any offer of money the! log.
"I^addio" was shipped, to 7 him., amid loud •'
lamentations from;the.children. . ,;
Laddie's bright : presence was . missed
keenly :\ every day 'and twi> weeks had
I passed, during which his loss had been
mourned as if he had died, when the ':ir.«t'
snow iof that; winter began ' to" fall, Thj*
• boy was on his way to th« barn to ee9 '
that all the animals were "sheltered' from ':-'
the cold.' when a gray; figure crept up to §
him and, after a vain attempt, to lick his
hand,; lay down at his feet, . " *
J.'. Laddie -had come back. -.'He had re
.,turned as he first came,; with the ice and -
the snow, but. he bore little resemblance
to the beautiful dog who had been sent
'away. Even his ■ shaggy coat did not hide ~
the fact that grief had caused Ms graceful
,' form 7 to'.waste: away, and his 'eyes.• had ; ■
become \ dulled; with Thopeless longing.
gvery luxury had -been .provided for
him in the ' household ,where> h« declined
to remain, _ but : they * hid been unable 4 to
: give the one thing that he pined tor— the
companionship ! of those he : loved. , -Tho'
gr.-od things of thia world: could; not !niy
his. affection, and luxurious sufroimdi rifts
presented no attractions if they.- were not
shared'by,;the owner>he had chosen.
"No one will -ever. love ma «'."iv truly /
' than you do, Laddie,".. said the boy, as y.
the' family -gathered ■ around" the returned
wanderer, for t'ney all knew about tlio
'efforts that had" been maoVa to win i>ad
• die'g'i-affections ;a«;ay From -his chosen
friends. • .- ...'_;.'. : ■.":.," . '
■--'.".Thei- was no r iv.ns difficulty in the
way of keeping- lluMttt iti»_w,';Hs»-'thvJ"farriily > -;'
--whom :he had again ln.lt. .~«.w cli»t if Uc-pt
•away from hi.^ !"rl^i:uM. -my iDnaer. j he *■.
; would do a« many, a. collie does under tho X
!same;; conditions, ■. s.miiiy die ■•■' t- broken ■•
heart. ■; ."' ■; • ."-.•'_-,;.' : ■
;; With the pa.^lnx,. :>f tlin« Laddie's .
;beau ty, returned, and .'. he became « again -' '.
i the: admiration ; socdfttitneH: the ".terror, .
;of!theicountryßld«;i~; v -;^; .-•■'- >;•;-
For a long tim« after hiH Iwir.t;•.■•niitiK ' :
'- he was ) petted ' and * muln •»<» J much • of-- by. - •
; the i family that ; h's noon:'; tiM>k it .for :
;granted 1 that ;. ii« might <i<* '.n.H '■■ sorts of
!things;_thatlh4»!h«il-~Ttevrar-fian»d!to. do toe
fore. And to this >; vwry dAy : lie; i* a-
;spoileddog.";.;\Th»'bs3t'ol*u.lr r in the parlor .
Is his resting w'heru-h^' passes a '
great deal vof hi.s? tirao. H«» ; does ; not
bother now to bury ■'InjiieH,:.bec:iii«e: he -
; puts them under tba i.>imr» in the 3parlor, >'-
and-he-never : sleeps the ktt^h^-ri • any, '■■:
more, buti-.sha'rtsa :ilK»y'«'-"room,:;lying, ■
across : the mat it the »l<i(»r.',-;-!:.v-:? i -, N
f«" One -Of ills.-- latest'- triojgg In I<> go to •'
the pos torllctj,■"■; oanS mil" t: >*vf *y; >i to get f\
' the '*■' mail £ every s-i morning. ~;?- He enrjiea '-';. '■
a little basket b.' th'« 1.: handle;"-' passed '"
through his; mouth, and;: whon jr the lot,- .
ters, ; are; put "in aonrietim^M knows full r
well : ;.that*3oin»idalntjr..ff>r..: himself, t. *"»'«
1 1n: at the \ same t tim«,--. to ba * eaten i when •"..
he '. reaches : iiome. — New Y'»rli Tribune, .
: ": ■■-..-'; Kmjr ;ha »-lat;i ' .'.•': '■
A certain ■. mamWr - of. r**riiamr >nt
expressed! a * pronouaoed » Ui.H*wii«f f i;i mos4 f
of .the I wonderful j tales | told of ; the | prpco
■ city of -J children. H» contends £ that \ the _"■
stories are;;l- usually manufactured '. by ■-,
older persons, :-' with"'; thwiswle "'object-- of
making amusing :', reading.;;: On«.t» in.; a"
while, however, ■ • his ■";- (hwory *- receives - : - a
setback \ by^imetliliiß \ln his t own ? experi- -;
ences. a'nd?lie'ct>nfesseii;Cliat he ; ha.i [ come:■",-"'
across soiria 'genuine humor and dome un
conscious -', -Aitticlstna..; y On« ;", auch was ;..
broughtrto;hU^notl>:<jSrec«ntly. ; A.'; ':/:'': ?: )i
A Sunday examination was In '-
progress -'and r.hn ctxaminer put'.'"'.this?'!•>
question:>:*,.^ "^v^Vc-' '■ -■■}. V .'
"What did. Moses do"for. a":i«vln« 1 while
was with Z Jethro"' •:-,.: ; -X.-' j; ; .^';>;^>fev|!;
Following a 16ns?sileuco,; a• H ttle video &»;
piped up from the * back of tba ? room:
"E'lease, sir;-;heijmarried; 'Jne;<> "Jeih ' l ■
.laughter.'.'— ■ CunipttnloaJ,
