davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
LYCEUM.

"The Third Degree, AT popular
prices. drew large crowds TO the
Lyceum theater, Sunday. both after
noon and evening, and tho house is
eertaIa 10 do a good business all
week. fo- there is no denying that
the Charles Klein drama has strong
hold on the masses.
The preseniatio is made In THIS
instance hy the United Play Co.. and
from a scenic standpoint the onering
Il rather more substantial! and pre-.
tentious than the average popular
pricsd version OF a $3.50 success. In
this respect. the production is fit 70
grace ANY high-class house, The
c-st however, is not all tEat is to
b. desired. but then, some allowance
must pe ade for the low admission
charged.
Miss Sarah Padden heads the cast
as Annie Jeffries, wife of the man
falsely accused OF murder, and mas
her name printed in large type In
the program. Her work is good. in
spots. but at other times her con-
ception OF the part in which Helen
Ware scored such a success is rather
odd, TO say the least.
Joseph r. Garry renders excellent
service as Richard Brewster, the law
yer. He reads his linss we'll and
shows great restraint. Also he In
vests the role with the proper amount
of dignity. The work of Arda La
Croix, as old DR.. Bernstein, is thor
oughly finished. From strictly his
trionic standpoint, he Is really en-
titled to first honors, though the part
offers very limited opportunities.
William j. Mccarthy makes the most
OF the small part OF Jones, faithful
and quietly humorous old attendant
in Mr. Brewster's law Office. He
looks not unlike the immortal Lin
coin in some of his facial attitudes,
and he has smile that is infectious.
Leighton Stark plays the grun and
"throaty' Capt. Clinton. He is in
clined to overdo the hoarse-voice
stunt and it gets on ones nerves
after a bit Thomas Wolfe is cast as
Howard Jeffries, ST.; Daniel Eager,
as Howard, Jr., and Miss Lottie En-
mons as Mrs. Howard Jetfries. Sr.
The engagement is for the week.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Rio No Z. on spot. Ice. Tallow: Quiet;
city. 6bc; country. 6h pc Hay
Firm, prime, $3.50; Non 3. slg l.0S'
clover, sIGt.22h. Dressed poultry
pull and easy. turkeys. 100 3Sc. chick
ems, IA zee. fowls. "a l6hc; ducks,
ducks. i2Gi lac; fowls. 100 rsc, tur-
KEYS. 14alsc; roosiers 71c; spring
chickens l0hc Cheese: Quiet and
firm: state milk. common 20 specials,
lea d15isc. skins. common To spe-
Gals 5mlsc. full skins. 2A3c.
Butter: Fairly active and hrm: re-
ceipts. 5.f62. creamery, extra. 34c. state
dairy. tubs. 23@32c: Imitation cream
cry firsts 23c Eggs: Firmer; receipts,
nearby mixed fancy. $50 3sc; fresh
nrsts. STA see.
BOSTON WOOL.
BOSTON, Nov. is--The Commercial
Bulletin will say OF the wool market
tomorrow: The Boston wool market
this week has been rather quiet. per-
There has been fair demand for =
blood and low fleece woods ana Tor
clothing territory WOODS, but the VOL
ume OF business has not been excep-
tiCnally heavy this week In any par
ticular direction. Prices on low fleece
woods in particular are exceptionally
firm and by comparison much stronger
than other grades at the moment the
shipments OF wool from Boston from
Jan / 10 Nov lS. inclusive. were ISIS
O44,699 pounds. against 1873 tO29st
POUNDS for the same period last year
The receipts from Jan. / TO Nov 10
Inclusive were ~2T5,4l7,6bl pounds
against 24s.6l3.457 pounds for the
same period last year
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Then she wrote unique biographies
that are classed among the greatest
literary accomplishments OF the day;
for the last 90 years she has been
writing short stories and books. Sell
ma Lagerlof was born on little farm
in Sweden, Nov. 20. 1858
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
The police are Investigating the ne
items OF n mysterious stranger, who
Exnlo.ion Kan. 10 Miners.

VIVIAN. w. Va. Nov. 20.-Eigh-
teen men were killed in coal dust
explosion. Saturday, in the Bottom
Greek mine OF the Bottom Creek Coal
& Coke company. More than $50 men
were i'm the mine at the time OF the
explosion. but all escaped except IS
OF % who were i'm the explosion zone.
Four OF these were rescued alive.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
IumeeRJAcKs ANSWER CALL.

MENOMINEE, Mich. Nov. 20.--The
early snow has brought lively de-
mand for lumberjacks for the logging
camps and large number OF men are
leaving the twin cities by every train
to work in the woods. The prevailing
wages are about the same as last year
$50 10 S35.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
AVENUE.

The Cherry Blossoms are in the
Avenue theater the current week,
opening the engagement Sunday after.
noon. The company, always a big fav.
orite here. was received with great &C.
claim, and the various members of IL
proved themselves quite worthy OF
the unstinted applause that was their
portion.
in Justice TO the Cherry Blossoms.
II must be said that they give about
as rapidly moving and as clean an
entertainment as can be found I'm the
held OF burlesque The chorus is
hree and the members can sing and
dance. The piece Is full of catchy
SONG hits, and. most pleasing feature
81 MI. the costumes are far from shop
worn
lack Perry, leading funny man. is
Ii evidence much OF the time, and he
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
Killed BY Strange Accident.

FOND ID ULAC. Wis. Nov. 20
Frank Temple. a hunter. is dead. to-
day. victim OF a peculiar accident.
Temple laid his gun, on brush pile
into which he chased rabbit. Tear
ing away the tangled brush. he threw
a stick over his should. which struck
the gun and discharged IL, killing him
instantly.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
GAYETY.

Lovers of AL Reeves style of bur
lesque crowded the Gayety theater to
the limit Sunday afternoon, and
laughed loudly and long at Reeves
particular style Of questionable jokes
and situations. The company Is known
as The Big Beauty Show" and is
headed by the well-known Andy
Lewis. The attraction is divided into
two parts, and Is built along musical
lines. The chorus is scarcely up to
the Gayety standard, but what is
lacking In quality is made up in num-
bers, and frequent changes in cos
tunes and some gorgeous gowns
made hit with the audience.
Andy Lewis takes the part of an
aeronaut, who owns a flying machine,
which he calls Lucy. His offer to take
several business men for a trip, is
made in a letter which falls into the
hands of several jealous wives. The
wives naturally think Lucy is a wo-
man. and the mistake leads to many
situations which apparently pleased
the crowd. One husband is caught en-
Pertaining crowd of drunken girls,
who stagger about the stage helpless
ly, while the wife stands to one side
weeping.
Among the principals worthy of
mention are Miss Blanche Martin,
Miss Blanch Curtis, a woman with a
remarkably pretty face: Miss Zallah
Russell. George w. Scott and William
lnman
One of the most refreshing bits OF
sacting of the show Is the clever play
,et: Recognition" i'm which Inman
takes the part OF an old man who has
come to New York 10 find his son
and finds him only after the son has
fleeced his father out of all his money
George w. Scott takes the part of the
son. The little act was cleverly pre-
scented and was enthusiastically
cheered.
Next week the New Jersey lii
les" will be the attraction.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

selma IaBeTlOi,
the Swedish win
ner OF the Nobel
prize for literature
In 1909, is today
the most famous
of Sweden's wo-
men because she
early determined
that If she couldn't
write anything diff
ferent from some
body else she
would go right on
teaching school.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
President Taft Improved

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Thoneh
improved by two days of rest Prcsi.
dent Tart was compelled to remain
indoors today He arose at the usual
hour and ate hearty breakfast. His
throat was better, but there was still
danger from exposure.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 20.-opening; Wheat
opened with an advance of &c on Mons
day in the Detroit market. Chicago
and Liverpool were higher and there
was a tone of frmness in all the lead
ing markets Opening prices Monday;
Cash No red wheat. 97hc; December,
9shc: May, s1.03h; July. e7hc; No, !
white. 94lkc.
c'orv Is di'll and steady at 75izc for
cash No. ?, 1914 for No. 2 yellow and
CSC for No. 3 yellow. No yellow
new Is quoted at CSC.
Oats are firm and In good demand AT
Sic for standard and 50hc for cash
No. white
Rye is quiet AT s3c for cash No. ..
Beans are dull and steady at 81. Is
for immediate. prompt and November
shiument and $3.50 for December
Cloverseed is quiet and firm at S12. 81
for prime spot. s12.45 for March and
$40 30 for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is quiet at $3.50 for
prime spot
Barley is firm at s246a2.5o for best
samples.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
Wheat, % cars: corn, 2s4 cars: oats, &c
cars.
May wheat in Chicago opened Mon
d9y at Sl.0Oa4 fpl.007s. corn at sIs. ~
647sc. oats at soc and pork at $3.50.
Wheat in Liverpool opened I'D aud
was later quoted ia I'D higher. Corn
was unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals, $3.50;
baked beans lib ISS Soc Nine Lima beans I: rs
sts %dd SOC. Table Seets' 81 q 90
ard, 81; soaked. 6o97oc salmon:
sesa tai Aa :is' pnss sS 4 Toms
doz Peas: Marrowfat. sll5; early
June. s1.26: sifted early June. s1.45 per
Conee-Paoket coffee. 100 Id. case,
slS70922.50 delivered.
a Fssa ara Ioo0sF p eosr.. ndd aSGs
meal and cracked corn. $50; corn and
oat chop. s2S per ton
FourmJObSi9g p stona nd Be,, Mch ao
$3.50: spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl in
or - Raw nnseed soc; boiled lin
seed. sic; Diamond headlight kero-
ioSc: Crown gasoline. l2isc per gal,
turpentine. in Dbl lots. sac per gal.
Proyisions = Mess pork. $40 fam
lily, sis S. medium Sr1 ss,, asO Sgis
kets. shaI0c; shoulders. l0c; picnic
hams, loo: bacon, IAN 914c; lard, in
tierces. 10hc; kettle rendered. lie.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
Se.6s; ditto. 5 lbs, .ts:l5: eagle tablets.
$50: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes. ss.96;
XXXA powdered. sos; standard pow
dered 81: granulated extra coarse,
SO. 20: fine in bulk. ss so: 25-lb. cottons,
$685. diamond A, 1870; confectioners'
A, $685.: No. l. $3.50; No. 2. $3.50. No.
?, Sc 81; No. 4. $3.50; No. 6. Se45; No.
s, t6.40; No. Z, 1896; No 8. $40; No. D.
s6.2S No 10. $500: No. II. s6.15: No
IL. $40 No. IL. so .05: No. ~. t6.O5:
No Is. ss.o5. household powdered. $
~ cartons. IS TO case, s7.2s. household
powdered. lib. cartons, as TO case.
$50; Michigan graduated. $40 per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

cold drizzly day
that the fifteenth
corps was march
ing along near
Chattanooga when
one of it's western
soldiers OF Irish
extraction hap
pened in at q
twelfth corps camp
fire, where every
thing was star. He
was asked: What
Is your corps
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
MARKETS AND FINANCE

lower, heavy. ss.4Oas.5O; workers. 's.2C
"a $50. pigs. IS. Ia
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1850 ears,
slow top lambs. s5.e5 d $50; yearlings
$1,000 wethers, $500 $50. ewes. s.
Top Neals. ssms SO: fair 20 good. s.
q ESQ; heavy. sos.
EAST BUFFALO--CIosinE.
EAST BUFFALO. n. V. Nov IS
Cattle: Receipts. $40 head. market. dull
and steady. prime steers Ss.25n :. rs
butcher grades, sS25M7. Calves. Re
ceipts, $50 head; market slow aud 25c
lower, Gull TO choice. $6m $50. Sheep
and lambs Receipts. 1900 head; mar
TO fair. S4.25G 6.e5, yearlings. s.. go
4 sheep $sm3 .G5. Hogs: Receipts
$500 head; market. slow and l0M %
lower workers.. $4,000 SIS, pigs. $500
Ht, mixed. So q 6,65; heavy f6.60M
$50. roughs. s5.50d6, stags, $50 b.2o
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
NoE 20.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head;
market. slow. mixed and butchers
s6.o5 06.50. good heavy. s6.25u e.5S
tough heavy. So 05 a 6.25, light. IS. 90
cas-; pigs si50M5 s.. Cattle: Receipts
"a .eho head; market. steady. eeeves
s4.40G9l0; cows and heifers. sl90 n
SIS stockers and feeders, s2.9O a 8. 10
Texans. Sid5.T0. calves. $500 SIS
Sheep. Receipts. $4,000 head, market
steady. native, s. 5Od so western
s2.65N SIS; LAMBS, $500 SIS; western
sS.76d 5.S5
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov lS.-Ifo0s,
Receipts. 5000 head. sc lower. mediums
So pigs, s5.75@5.S5 Cattle Receipts
cars, Sheep and lambs: Receipts, is
ears, s. top. Calves: Receipts, l5O
mead: 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

badger" Why, 40 rounds in the cart
ridge box and 20 in the pocket" he
replied. When John A. Logan as
sumed command of the fifth corps
and heard this story, he adopted the
badge the Fifteenth carries to this day
the cartridge box with 40" in big
figures.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
NEW YoRI~ pRoDTCE uSUEET.

NEW YORK. Nov 1S-Flour: Irreg-
ular and unsettled. Pork. Firm mess.
tlI15m is Lard. steady. middle west
spot S3.3s ~ A-AAr- Sugar. Raw arm
centrifugal % test. s5.12. muscovade.
50 test. ff62; refined. steady cut Loaf.
a3o; granulated. iG2oq625. Coffee
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

There was not much 10 be said for
the market this morning. as buyers
was hut little In sight by which 10
test the market. This is expected TO
be big week in poultry. and ques-
tion Is as to whether the demand has
been filled up by the heavy receipts
Of the past week or so Quite a lot OF
stock was carried over from Saturday
and as there were no buyers in sight.
the holders were inclined 10 be weak
in their views No change in butter is
expected. and the market as whole
Is steady 10 firmer.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter ENtras 32c; hrsts, 3lc h.;
dairy, 2ic, packing stock. zoe ID.
Egg--Current receipts cases IN
cluded, 2Sc Receipts on Saturday,
lbs cases Market frm
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

There Is a rumor that Fred Clarke.
having developed pair OF fast ont
nelders la Campbell and Carey wifi
manage the Pirates from the bench
next season
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY

The world is filled with writer's,
good. not so good and still worse.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
NEW YORK BANK srATEMENT.'

NEW YORK, Nov. iS.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes: Excess OF casn
reserve. Increase sl.036, 050. loans, de-
crease 81, $50, 600; specie. increase Wis
O0O. legal tenders increase $4,000:
deposits. increase s2.263. 900. circula-
ton. increase $4,000; total loans. 81
s2l. s66. O0O The surplus is $ls.0el,s 200
as compared with S1s.iS4. 500 last y.ar'
and SlOO24.9a0 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Until Nov 20, 1863, the fifteenth
army corps had no badge. IL was a
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. Is.--wheat: Cash.
seq Cor Corn: Cash soidd) T5ne' new ney
SEC: Dec. s5Ac; May. 6sbc; July.
66Sc. Oats: Cash. soc: Dec. 60%c;
May. 52Sc July. 1850. Rye: Cash. 94c.
Cloverseed: Cash, Dec and March,
jected. s11.60 Alsike: Prime, 5000:
Dec. s10s5; March, s1102h Timothy:
Prime; s745: Dec, $50: March. $3.50.
Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO Nov. 20.-Wheat: Dec and
MAJ up &C. Corn: Dec. up &c: Nay
unchanged. Oats: Dec down hc May
unchanged. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20

Job Prtstinx Done Right. Times
Prtnting Co. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
SATURDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Co, Nov. Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
cu1cAGn pRONIsIoN MARkET.

CHICAGO Nov. lS-Butter: Extras,
see. nrsts, sSc, dairy extras, .6c; trsts.
2Sc Eggs Prime firsts. ESQ Csc nrsts,
.5c cheese Skins. lax u l5c young
Americas laal4i4c. Live poultry I:
Fowls. IYgl0c; ducks, 2Ql21a c.
geese. 1924 a lie, turkeys l5c.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov lS-Bar sIIver--
London 25Sd bar silver-New York
56Ac: demand sterling. sA.S6.so q
The Detroit times., 1911-11-20
}. walter Dohnny. former assistant cor

Hersch have formed q partnership
engaged Offices at Nos s2s-3Sl Ma.
jestic building. Mr.. Dohany is one
OF the attorneys for the Michigan
Central railroad. and Mr.. Hersch has
been connected with the law firm OF
Keena, Lightner a ONtoby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Walk Correctly

Not a few young girls have acquired the habit of stooping or inclining their shoulders. much to the detriment of their health.
 They go about with their backs bent low asif they were carrying the weight of years, or had developed curvature of the spine. That they are not victims of the latter ailment is sufficient cause for much wonder. Growing girls hould be taught the necessity of standing erect, and of throwing back their shoulders and straightening their backs when they walk.
 Tie whole secret of standing and walking correctly lies in keeping the chin out from the body. This throws the head up and back and the shoulders will naturally settle backward in their true position. You may notice that those who stoop in walking generally look down. The proper way is to look straight ahead, on level with your eyes,, or if you are inclined to stoop until that tendency Is overcome look rather above than below the level.
 A bad habit Is more easily prevented than cured, and the habit of stopping is especially hard to cure. It is, therefore. wise for the schoolgirl to bear this thought in mind and effect as speedy a cure as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Cooperation and Indiffer- ence

There is among some people a great deal Of sentimental talk about co-opera- tion and being generally helpful, but even this is better than a hostile or in- different attitude.
 The one great charge against senti- mentality is, of course. that it is not practical and therefore it becomes an emotional indulgence that is bound to re- act in an increasing inficiency.
 But there is this to say for 1t: an atti- tude of mind that radiates encourage | lnent to others Is no little factor in the problems of an undertaking. | Suppose can give neither time nor l money to an enterprise, but can at least
 try not to discourage those who are
 working for it and who are giving both time and money to it's success Deadly | indifference is about as great a discour- 1 agement as open hostility The cooper | ation of q listening ear or a word or l con1mendation is after all kind thing. so far as 1t goes and 1t would seem, the very least one can contribute to good cause.
 The stone wall of indifference has . deadenng effect upon success as many and many worker has eSperienced 10 his sorrow.
 Because it is not my problem and not my responsibility shall l sit In the seats of the scornful? In so doing I can hardly escape the responsibility of hln- deriuG. for indifference or distrust can spoil anything, no matter how poor or how worthy.
 The person who dampens enthusiasm. who practises what is generally known as throwing cold water or kilinig by faint praise, is as destructive a member of society as the one who openly fights an idea or an enterprise, for confessed enemy at least gives one an opportunity to deal with one on ones own gfouhd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Superstitious Sewing

Superstition is rife In the workrooms or dressmakers. If the points of scissors stick into the floor when they fall it is a sign that a mourning order is shortly coming ina sign that is viewed with dismay when the season is at it's busiest and customers are clamering for their clothes, and many are the conjectures as to whether 1t will be from a good custom- CT who simply cannot be refused or from one whom madame will not put aside her other work.
 Woe betide the girl who heedlessiy sticks black pin into the garment on which she Is working, or who tacks 1t with green thread, for. even if no worse misfortune befall it, she is courting its returns for alteration.
 To upset a bowl of pins means disap- pontment but should only half of them be split then the careless one may look for surprise. A knot in the sewing thread signifies gift, and to accidentally stitch two ends together to form a circle shows that there vii be wedding in the workers family within year; whilst should she take up two pins together and stick them in before discovering what she has done, then she can at once begin to plan out her honeymoon trip and look over her bottom drawer for it is a sure sign that her own marriage will take place shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25
Why Friends "Disappoint'

T am so disappointed in such and such person. is a complaint we are con stantly hearing. |, Why are your" I sometimes ask in re- sponse to the plaintive remark of my friend.
 oh, because thought she was this and that and she proves to be neither comes the akgrieved reply
 Then the disappointment is your fault not hers. She couldn't help your expect ing these things from her. She didn' essn know that you did so The real trnnkie is that you endowed her with qualities which she does not possess. and now you are distressed that she has turned out quite differently from that which you supposed. Don't blame her for this. It is merely the fault of your own poor Judgment.
 Don't you agree with me. now that you come to think seriously about it?
 Just because we are fascinated by q per- son, we are so apt to jump to the con- cluson that she is endowed with all the virtues we would like her to have. We love to think: Here is a perfect specimen of Natures handiwork at last! can give her my whole-hcarted adoration.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

while Jacks first wife didn't have a irritation bone in her practical little body, and she wasn't pretty like Kitty, either."
 "Yes she was-naturally," said The Major, "but she didn't know how to use her beauty. She adorned the house in- stead of herself, while Kitty just studies to make herself beautiful for Jack. She makes the most of her charms and lets the chairs go unpublished. In short"
 she is The Woman With the Rose in Her Hair sighed Peggy.
 "She is, so far as Jack is concerned" replied The Major, and that is every thing, for don't you think after all that most of us in this weary old world play to an audience of-one? The Woman With the Rose in Her Hair stands for the beauty of life; she is rest after toil she is sunshine after rain; home after work. That Is what that expression means to a man. The average mans life Is grind after the filthy lucre; it's sordid sort of thing, this making a living proposition, and the man who comes home to a wom- an interested enough in him to forget her house and the infinitesmal worries tha, women love so to regale their husbands with about the servants and the children and other household bores-is going to
 
 Rose in Her Hair is as alluring as the memories of wood fire in blizzard she's the poetry of life mans work is the prose-
 Peggy's eyes held the gold of the June skies in their shadows.
 But don't you think" she asked de- murely, that a woman's mission is some thing higher-maybe.'
 Peggy, dear said The Major tendery, you are wasting all that on me. A woman can have no higher mission in life than just making everybody who crosses her pathway glad that he's alive
 But if she is neither the household drudge nor the airy butterfly that you represent Peggy demurred, but just sort of-er-er-nondeserip
 There are but two classes of women in mans word,' The Major said with emphatic finality, "The Woman With a Rose in Her Hair and the others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-25

article to Suburban Life in which he rid icules some of the reasons often ad- yanced. for staying away from church on Sunday. He says: "Thousands who once attended church now cover themselves with dirt and grease and vexation of spirit, in long. wild rush through scen- cry they do not see. and irreverently call it worshipping God. The working man, who is so tired when night comes he can hardly stand, must play ball on Sunday; the clerk who has been on his feet all the week and grows very weary, must teach his white and delicate fingers to twirl the golf stick on the Lords day, and get the kink out of his legs and the cobwebs out of his brain; the rich man, or the would be rich man, who has more afternoons and evenings than he knows what to do with during the week, must deaden his ennui on the Sabbath day by a couple of hundred miles spin in his automobile These are some of the reasons for the decline in Sunday worship in suburban churches