davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
IRREvERENCE A NATIONAL SIN.
DR.. Locke Speaks of the Punishment Direct
ed Against Proclamation Of Sacred Things

The Rev. Dr. Charles Edward Locke spoke last
night at the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, on Popular Dissertation Of sa-
cred Vessels" taking his text from II Samuel. vi.
CT. DIT. Locke said, in part:
There is danger that our greatest national sin
shall be the sin Of irTeVerence. The ancient story
or CEzan act OF oeseIl IL pacing nus han4
important lessons which apply with solemn sig
In the days Of prosperity irreyerence grows most
iusdiously. When men feel secure IN their own
successes they are prone TO forget the commands
Of God. We do not depend heplessy on our
given US great confidence in ourselves National
est danger and greatest security In the fre-zy Of
victory as did Czzah so 90 We often commit acts
irreverent. When the Church allows the world to
plorabe speedily follow TWO other f-itflI sages
Of rreverence are forgefulness ana familiarity.
decoys its victims 1t is like dry rot in the ships
The Church is a sacred vessel. Dedicated 10 the
service Of Cod 1t should not be diverted into seCu-
lar Uses, ne 5 2lDe Is a iIGSr ef[eo vessel Ihere
to be much on our guard lest the very availability
Of our great B S sS GaG it to be less appTe
IoQnlaucn OF uDerty, me cornerstone OF truth.
against the sacredness Of the book when we indulge
In constant jokes and Duns based upon the Script
The Sabbath Is sacred vessel. All vices and
1eTpetI Of nation 6e5e7s rev f TS NE
walls of the citadel crumbe. When the affairs OF
worship are neglected, virtue and purity de
thrOued, q nations protectors lose their COURAGE
and spirit Of sacrifice ana there are speedily de-
cline and fall.
The human body is q sacred vessel Alas! that
ever It's powers are pTofaued, What exquisite lows
God has invested IN the human bodyI But, desc
Grated and diSceEarded, how this body may become
a bundle Of cIashns nerves, prison pen fun OF
cruel and warning eDeries. The human MIND
EOUl-ts a sacred vessel is not any better
than his thoughts. Each must revere his own
mind, and shield himself from the ten thousand
inimical influences that are intended thrive on
the spONauOn of pure natures. How empty womb
be the playnOuses and how bankrupt many Of tie
publishers If the American people would suddenIv
refuse to be any longer the reCeptaclss for the
NTH and corruption Of many Of the popular books
and most of the popular dramasl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
BETTER NEGRO SCHOOLS.
NeS0 Episcopal Organization Hopes
to Improve the Work.

The American Church Institute for Negroes
which Is 70 take over the negro educational work OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, is 10 be incor-
porated within a few days with the Rev Samuel
H. Bishop as general secretary. The incorporation
VIII take place with the consent and under the
auspices OF the Board OF Missions OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church The tncorporators are Coad-
Jutor Bishop David II. Greer. president: r. p.
Williams. secretary; George Foster Peabody. treas
urer Bishop William Lawrence, Bishop e. s. Lines,
tho Rev. DR.. f. NJ Stires. the Rev DR.. r. s. Alsop.
W. W. Frazier, George ". Pepper Francis Lynde
Pruyn-
The, Episcopal Church at present controls three
schools Tor negroes, Bishop Payne Divinity School
OF petersburg. Va; the St Pauls Normal and In
dustrlal School, OF LawrenCevtle. Va. and 81
Augustine-5 Academic and Normal School, OF Ra-
leigh, n. g. AS soon the institute is Ia flil
operation other schools VIII be founded
The institute Is the result OF the agitation within
the Episcopal Church for increased centralizatiOD
or all charities. II is felt that hitherto IRE vvorE
among the negroes has been too spasmOdic ana
unorganized, there being real respOnaibie basjS
The new arrangement Will bring the whole svsten,
under one management thereby rendering the
work much more effective. The Rev Mr. BishCn
who Is TO be the executive officer OF the insfifts
has for more than a year been making a cioSss
study OF the condition OF the Southern negro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. S. Draper, Of New-Hampshire, sends
many thanks TO the member who responded TO
her request for a copy Of one Of Roe's novels.
Miss Lizzie Stone. Of Buffalo. derived much
pleasure from the many souvenir postaIs sent
20 HeI, ana wishes to thank the kindly donors,
among them the unknown friend in East
orange, who sent beautiful foreign postals
MISS Mary T. Morton, Of Connecticut acknowI-
slses Lle receipt OF papers from Curacao d
W. l. Mrs John Massey, OF Virginia is deepIy
grateful for the substantial help given her
through the kindness Of a Sunshine member
MISS Walker Of Pennsylvania writes that her
sunshine box brought relief ana gladness to
-erseT and invalid mother. A Michigan mem
Der, who has been placed g rural delivery
route, needed 81 to help buy her mail box other
wise no letters would be delivered to her For
ms simple need supplied from the emergency
fund, she IS most grateful The TonisienSe ~
Nand who received special contributions 10 nav
the taxes on her little home writes that when
me registered letter arrived she fell on her
knees in a prayer Of Thanksgiving for the tir7eI[
help. 80 ''01J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
DIR. LEES WIFE ILL.
NerUe8 Broken Dozen by Vest
minister Church Troubles.

Mrs. John Lloyd Lee the wife OF DR.. Lee, tho pas
tor OF the Westminster Presbyterian Church, IS I'll
at Asbury Park, N. J.. suffering from nervous
breakdown induced by the worry and excitement
attendant upon the troubles Of the last year be-
tween the church and the Presbytery OF New York
Inquiry late last night at DR.. Lees house No. IA
West 23d street. ELECTED the information that Mrs.
Lee improving slowly and thought TO be
out OF danger DR.. Lee preached at the Westmin-
ster Church yesterday morning, but left the city
Immediately after tho morning service for Asbury
Park. DR.. Weaver filed DR.. Lees pulpit last night
The latter is spending most Of his time with Mrs.
Lee.
For a long time # has been known that Mrs Lee
was much worried over the Westminster Church
situation and that she constantly allowed to prey
upon her mind until It several times feared
that she was at the point Of a breakdown A few
days ago DR.. Lee was told by the family physician
that Mrs. Lee must have complete change and
rest, she at taken to the seaside resort
Notwithstanding Mrs. Lees illness. 1t is said that
change Will be made in the attitude Of the
Westminster Church officials toward the several
that. It IS declared. viii be taken against
Church soon These suits. It is said. will be both
civil and ecclesiastical
The first II is expected win be begun on Wednes-
day. There has been a delay owing TO the absence
Of Rush Taggart, who is to act as counsel for the
Presbytery Papers IN this suit viii, it is said, be
served on DR.. Lee and on the eight members OF the
Westminster Church session. which is composed of
the elders and deacons OF the Church
DR. Lee made brief statement to his oongrega-
ton yesterday morning, in which no said that the
Presbytery had not firm ground TO stand upon.
and that its contention WAS without force He
said:
We haye, withdrawn. and we are no longer con
nected with the PreSbytery It has authority
over US. The action Of the Presbytery in 'dissolv-
Ing" our session is not binding In Ike manner.
the vote Of the PresbyteTy to create a session
in this Westminster Church has significance that
are bound 10 note Ny only word TO you is 10
be Of good cheer. The Westminster Church will
continue TO go on as it has gone before
A member Of the Westm.n ster Church congrega-
ton went, Il is said. to Philadelphia the other
day to ask the Rev. DR.. William H Roberts stated
clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembly, who
is regarded an expert on ecclesiastical law his
opinion Of the Westminster Church situation he
is declared 70 have replied that the church Is in
the wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Ing purchased by the yard All the light wool ma
terlals are appropriate, however yelling and az
batross as well as the heavier cashIneres ana han-
uelE
The quantity Of material required Tor q chud oDs
year old is II yards n, IA yards IS or l yard "A
Inches wide, with 3z yards Of banding To trim tbe
plain sacque illustrated
The Dattern, No 5,3l8 Is cut IN sizes for children
Of six months, one and two years.
The pattern VIII be sent 20 any address on recent
q ~ cents. Please give number OF pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and will mail by letter Dosta ge
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
GOOD JOHNNY CAKE
Delicious Oldtime Recipes-Pet Rule Of One
Woman.

Woman
Il has been truly said "Tr bread Is The star %
life, corn bread Is the handle thereof" while me
so1therner. Il 'vel brought urr hardly oo7zi5-
erB his table complete without some kind ~ corr
bread IN che Corn Of hoecakes n nrrez rfe .,-.,
England brother re'5lces 10 less IN tIs bo-er,a5s
SONNY cake and steamed brown bread made fror.
ne AID Indian meal
Recipes that call for Southern meal cannot nal,
be used with Northern meal because Tie r--, ~
90 c-1erenL The yellow meal re1r--e- ----a ee.-s
tHo a little sugar and moLa5ses. while delicious
80 ca % made from Tie Southern meal with
Only water and shortening
Here are Few recipes that can = ---- --,.5
4NoI.heTH meal: Tor corn mullins n ~ --as-
SlAity The ingredients are two large rsf--s--o--
AIS q b-1ieT beaten TO cream. with four table
Do'---I-7 OF sugar. three eggs. two cups OF milk
II which a teasDo0uful OF SEGA has been 5fzzoI,ea
Up s-o mar OF -four and q liberal cup OF corn
me- sltted with two teasp0onfl5Is ~ -~ss,, -
go - --teLs the yC-ks and The whites 0f the
49, -1.A ne cfy INGREDIENTS with milk ana ne
Eobh Then FOLD ia the whites verg er-+ -rf,,,-5
-,C-,issLe55 -lzl-rs into muffin pans u timbaie
A. cue. Eood mullins delicious for breakfast with
Wiy ~ =, K. @'-gleo cream are the following.
- 5-t--Lz cup OF sugar with one TABLESPOONFUL
g LLtteI and one egg ADD two cups or SOM rniIk
two Guns % S-, -.-- " u soda Is dissolved SIT
So '-S ol1eT mixture and bake the mullins ia
,5 Esa- oldtime tohnny cake calls for three cups
- s1--DN -5il-Ilesl, three CUBS OF sour milk half
- D---5i egg a teasTOoufUl Of salt and a liberal
l-Oli-LI Or SODA 81 a very little milk Soak the
-T-Se cups ot sour milk with the Indian meal over
- ~ IN me morning add the other ingredients
- J2-f me mixture into shallow. creased baking
pans Bake 4 Ia a quick oven II sb0uI6 he CniT
too-t an ;lcn and half thick when done ana
should have crisp crust
Cg!3e housewife who had tried every imaginable
800 sLe could mo for q Johnny cake, gives the
lJL-o"4tlg as the only one which could satisfy the
PaaIe OF her husband. Who remembered with much
eeEolon ne johnny cake Of his childhood: II calls
~ one c-p OF indian meal, one cup OF VIII -four,
EaLI a cup q sugar two CupfCls Of bu-r1rrniIE,
Two ueahpOcnruls Of soda and Oue-lalf TEASPOON fl
81 sat This cook considered the superiority az
heI johnny cakes as due 70 the OF sour milk
snq SODA instead Of the usual sweet milk and
sDsKlng pow eT, the latter adding more or less
-orgnesE' 20 recipes in which Il Is used THIS
sane houseTfe also gives the following recipe Tor
NLlst ale calls company Johnny cake Mix to-
gether two cUpfuls o. souT milk. one cupfuI of
sweet cream, one and oue-fourth cupfuls Of bolted
Sno-an meal. oEe-fourth cUpful Of -four two eggs
whtes ano yolks beaten separately. one large table
sDooAILl OF sugar and teaspoCnful Of soda
E4-e y In q shallow pan IN q hot oven for tv,e!-ty
minutes. The cream VIII be found in the MIDDLE
Of The cake IN streaks Tsls cale lie saIa - -
delicious when properly baked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
JEwlsH THEoLoeIcAL sEMINARY

The second biennial meeting OF the contributors
70 the Jewish Theological Seminary OF America
was held al the seminary No. 53l West 1850 street
yesterday. The following directors Were elected
10 succeed themselves for terms Of two wears.
Newman gowen Irving Lehman. Dr, Harry Erie
ceuWald- Professor Morris Loeb Samuel Green
baum. simon NJ. koeder ana william GerstIey
Louis Marshall chairman Of the board of d.
fectors presided, and read the report Of the wor,
OF the last Two years. No new gifts were an
Lounced- An address made boy Dr. sOl0rlo.
schechter president Of the seminary Representa-
yves were present from branches OF the seminary
in this city. Baltimore. Philadelphia and Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
POSTAL BRANCH

Mrs II. Taylor Sherman. president Of the
postal branch writes that there is little to report
IN the way Of sunshine, except the pleasure that
comes from the exchange Of postcards With
large increase in the branch membership, the
exchange has become extensive, including greet
ings from many foreign lands, During January
and February the president personally sent fifty
seven postals and received thirty eight. Valen-
tine postals were sent to each member, and
birthdays are remembered with postal greet
ing. New lists have Just been sent out showing
an increase OF twenty members since May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
PASSING ON.

Miss Hartman, Of Brooklyn. who contributed
so generously to the Colorado travelling Sun
shine libraries, has kindly offered to help with
more books whenever and wherever needed.
Mrs b. of Manhattan. and Mrs. A. Saunders
Of YOnlIers. win send useful articles direct to
me needy gentleman mentioned in the column
Mrs. Thomas, of Massachusetts, will add TO the
postal card collection Of a crippled boy In
West Virginia Mrs. B. has sent direct a sub
5lahHal glLt 70 Eddie Mcbride in the hospital
Mrs. N. Z. Reynolds Of Dansville n Y VIII
send warm coat 10 a young girl IN Virginia
and magazines TO Mrs. Sprague Of New Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CONTRIBUTIONS

Mems clothing and Easter cards have been
received from Mrs BelknaD. Of Youkers. pref
~ hood and fascinator. from Mrs. W. J wood,
cards and booklets, from Miss H Idndsly,.
clothing from ClaTemont n H; three hound
books and religious reading, without names. new
skirts Tor chlldren, Easter cards and booklets
from Mrs Ridsdale Of Brooklyn. some eZJCeIIo1t
underwear for children and shoes from Mrs
Shipley, Of Connecticut; unfinished fancy VOL
from L. NJ. and books from T S. 8. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
EASTER GIFTS

An invalid member confined to her wheel
chair and bed would be grateful for Easter or
ders for satin ribbon boOkmarks with appropri-
ate selections printed on them. She writes
Z do hope shall have orders for Easter book
marks II is the only way my weak fingers can
earn anything, and I have a strong desire to help
all can. I get lonely and discouraged some
times but keep hoping and trying with the
strength left me"
The address is Mrs A. J. Brown, No, IL Knapp
street SOmerville, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
Mems Spring
Clothes to Order

With Spring, officially, but two days
off, it's wise suggestion to set about or
dering your new clothes at once. IF you
know Wanamal1er tailoring, we need only
say-to assure your interest-that the
new patterns, In cloths for suits, over
coats and trousers, are here in most invit-
ing variety, surprising our best collection
hitherto.
But If you have never let US make cloth
ing for you, we should like to begin with
your Spring outfit. We can promise you
and keep our promise-beSt style, best
fitting, best workmanship, best materials,
at very moderate prices.
Let us take your measure to-day, while
this invitation is fresh in your mind
Worsteds. Cassimeres and Chev1ots, IN the
new shades, made into Double or Single
breasted Sack Suits at $25 to $50.
Oxford and tan Covert Cloths, Unfinished
Worsted and Fancy Cheviots, made into the
new style Overcoats, at $50 to S45.
Striped Worsteds. IN handsome patterns,
made into Trousers. at $3.50 to S12.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The little sacque that be slipped on over the
OaDy dress whenever the morning is cool makes
a valuable addition 70 his wardrobe and 60 -
dainty and attractive well as serviceable Her.
ere two models, the one tucked and the other
plain mat are attractive In fius-rarior, -.
tucked sacQue is made Of pale blue c8s6rl,e-I Ilo
feather stitched, while the plain one Is Of ~,
french nanueI trimmed with q little dainty he ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. James Maxwell has sent 81 as her annual
T. g. g. dues, rs cents as dues for Master John
S. Baker. 20 cents for tent fund and balance OF
50 10 the emergency fund; Mrs. Thomas F. Will
Jams. Of Kirksville, No, % cents for tent fund.
and Miss Kate Lunan, 10 cents; c. G. s., 81
toward buying a pony for the boy at the IN
dustrial School and Mrs ]. W. Ridsdale, 20
cents for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
VIEWS ON PROHIBITION.
Lecturer Assailed with VOlley of Pertinent
Questions

For two hours yesterday afternoon at the Baptist
Church OF the Epiphany, 9th street and Madison
avenue, scores OF men severaly asked questions on
the query, "Will Prohibition Be a Practicable Solu-
ton Of the Temperance Question: The Rev DR.
Madison C. Peters. the pastor. presided the meet
ing. The task OF FIRST setting forth Affirmative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
PARKHURsT cRITlcisEs PRESIDENT

at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning. preached the relations OF West
eTn nations with those Of the Orient. He discussed
the recent action at Mount Dajo, IN which hand
OF outlaw Moros was killed, and criticised tie
Presidents message 70 Cleneral Wood. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
A CHANCE FOR CHEER

Any member who would like to receive tbA
Christmas Endeavor World" will please com
munfcate with Mrs. T. S. Nichols. No. 81 F7au,es
street, Brooklyn.
Has any one some Of 'IdarpeT's Magazines OF
1904 or 1905 70 pass on" to one who hae 49,
shut in for many years?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
GLEANINGS.

One OF those escalIopsd dishes which ar. suob
boon 70 the housekeeper with left-overs on her
hands Is MADE IN layers Of cooked hornlny tomato
slLce and paTrnesan cheese. Repeat I'm fbe 6Is5
IS III L2en cover with buttered cracker cT7ITrhs
and bake until brown. A-- "a i-DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
DAILY THOUGHT.

Count that day really worse than lest
You might have made divine, -. -.
Through which you scattered much OF HOsV-
And never a speok Of shine. - or
Nixon WaterTnani Good Cheers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Sailed English walnuts make a nice chance
from sailed elmouds and pecans. Pour boiIiT,
water over the nut meats. when cool sl,,r he,Tgs-
the folds o. q try towel Put little butter a. a.
irylLg pan and when hot turn IN Ito nuts to-.
genuE tl- a delicate brown and lay on rsns~ =
absoro the grease. Sprinkle with salt -NS' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

Cinnamon and lemon peel make a nice little ya-i
alton on the regulation baked apple for a Ienten
breA--iast. Wash aud core your apples III ne
centre < each with sugar and add q littla cfrra
mon aLo MOI. peel Then pour IN water enGIIgb
70 ~ ne 4-f-- t-J 81 Tie TN and bale rlutiI t6c
q rlch syrup ---'- --''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

pressed class OF women. They are not organized
to any extent A merchant turns over his suits.
coats. etc, TO contractors. whose only thought is
TO get them made cheaply al possible. Often
garments are made under good conditions only
20 be turned over TO the tenements TO be finished,
have the buttonholes made in them, etc. Gar
ments that come out OF vertable pestholes are
worn by fasJidious uptown people, who would turn
IN horror from the places where their garments
have been
An experienced laundTess recommends washing
white silk embroidery IN ulzewarm soapsuds.
After washing rinse IN clear Iulzewarm water dip
IN gasoene and shake dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

SOCIAL workers report that Italian and other for
e4en women form the majority OF buttonhole
makers and that they are Is q rule a much op-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

officer, civil or military, or other
person, for any arrest or imprison-
nent or other tIespa sses or wrongs,
made or com mitted by virtue of or
under color of authority derived
from any. law providing for equal
rights as aforesaid, or for refusing
to do any act in the ground that
it would be inconsistent with such
law, such suit or prosecution may,
upon the petition of such defendent
filed in said State court at any
time before the trial or final hear
ing of the cause, stating the facts
and verified by oath, be removed,
of trial, into the next Circuit
Court TO be held in the district
where it is pending Upon the
filing of such petition all further
proceeding in the State courts shall
cease, and shall not be resumed
except as hereinafter provided.
But all bail and other security
given in such suit or prosecution
shall continue in like force and eff
feet as if the same had proceeded
to final judgment and execution in
The State court. 1t shall be the
duty of the Clerk of the State
court to furnish such defendant
petitioning for removal copies of
said process against him, and of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

all pleading, DISPOSITIONS, testimony
and other proceedings in the case.
If such copies are filed by said Pc
titioner in the Circuit Court on
the iirst day of it's session, the
cause. ishall proceed therein in the
same manner as if it had been
brought there by original process {;
and if the said clerk refuses or
neglects to furnish such copies, the
petitioner may thereupon docket
the case in the Circuit Court, and
the said court shall then have iur-
isdiction therein, and may, upon
proof of such refusal or neglect of
said clerk, and upon reasonable
notice to the plaintiff, require the
plaintiff to file declaration, petit
tion or complaint in the cause
and, in case of his default, may
order a nonsuit and dismiss the
case at the costs of the plaintiff,
and such dismissal shall be bar
to any further suit touching the
matter in controversy. But if,
without such refusal or neglect of
said clerk to furnish such copies
and proof thereof, the petitioner
for removal fails to file copies in
the Circuit Court as herein provid
|, certificate, under the seal of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
for them will fail.

for them will fail.
But what about the advice to
husbands?
One rarely, if ever, sees any
printed.
1t really seems that it should be
equally important how husbands
should greet their wives, how they
should smile at them and scintil-
late happiness at the breakfast
table.
Why under the blue canopy
aren't husbands advised of some
of these wise truths2
One might think it because
women don't care for commenda-
ton. Yet we all know praise is a
dainty mo-sel that both men and
women gobble up greedily and
loudly cry, "More, more"
This world Is prison from
which none of US can hope to es-
cape alive. Why cannot we then
speak the helpful, kindly, truth
full, appreciatiVe word.
There is a time and place for
everything, however. None of us
want it in public; in fact, the men
and women guilty of it render
themselves liable to suspicion of
only being affectionate in public.
But deliver me from the granite
man and woman who say they pre-
fer to live without words of com
mendation, who pride themselves
on not requiring itl-Mary Elean-
or O'Donnell, in Philadelphia
Press.