davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
LIGHTS AT MASS.
Placed Near the Altar in the Very
Early Days, Not Upon It.

From the Ave Maria.
It would seem that in very early days.
though lights were prescribed at mass,
they were placed not upon but near the
altar" Sometimes the number Of lights
at q solemn mass was very great and
the candles then used were invariably
made Of wax.
Anglo-Saxon writer's, such as Aelfric in
his Tenth Canon give reasons for
these lights. 1.-The acolytes." he says,
Light candles at mass not SO much to
dispel darkness as in honor of Christ,
who is our Light"
Even when later on it became the gen.
eral practice to have two candles lighted
upon the altar two Others" we are told.
were often lighted at the parochial or
high mass during the canon, or at least
before the elevation
But while it seems to have been usual
at high mass OH Sundays and feast days
to have even in smaller churches two
candles on the altar and two in larger
candlesticks at the side the number was
much greater in abbeys and cathedrals.
At Chichester in the thirteenth GEN.
turn 1t was the custom on great festivals
to place seven tapers of two pounds each
on the altar. eight on the beam above
ii and two on the altar step: and on ordi-
nary days three on the altar and two on
the step. We know also that in the
chapel of Henry VIII on the Field of the
Cloth of Gold there were ten golden can
dlesticks on the altar.
With regard to the universal cuStom of
burning candles before shrines and
images 1t would be impossible to emu
nerate examples Of a practice so beloved
by the faithful. But in England in the
thirteenth century there was a curious
devotion very common at that period,
which consisted in having a candle made
to the exact height Of the person offerins
it. The petitioner then spent the whole
night before the shrine holding the votiye
taper in his or her hands all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
WARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WATERMELON, Va, April 1, 1911.
Mrs. Phillip Triplett and Miss Emily
Triplett of Hume, Va, are the guests of
Mrs. James Chamberlain. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Nelson Of North Carolina spent
the week end with Mrs. George w. Nell
son. Mr.. c. NJ. White, jr. and Mr.. Wag-
staff of Washington spent several days
in town this week with Judge and Mrs.
c. NJ. White. Mrs. II. D. Colt and son
Of WATERFOWL, Conn, We're in Warrenton
for several days this week. Miss Sid
dons Of Washington, D. c., was a recent
visitor to Warrenton. Mr.. Howard
Hanks of Lafayette College, Easton, Va,
formerly 4 student at Bethel Academy,
spent the week in Warrenton at the War
rem Green Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Kilton of
Worcester, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Rey-
visitors in town. Mr.. A. c. Curtis and
G. r. Hackley were in Warrenton Tues
day last. Mrs. e. w GLIB spent several
days in Washington this week. Miss
guest OF Mrs. Nina Hinekin. Mr. Glenn
Cook of Baltimore visited friends in War
renton this week. Mrs. Allan of Wood
stock, Va, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs: William Kemper, at Bethel. Miss
Lillian Kessler Of Bethel is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Heffard, in Washington,
D. c.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gaines at Loretto
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton Is the guest of her
brother in Culpeper, Va. Mrs Capt.
Henry Of Richmond and Mrs. Howard
Fletcher of Fairfax. Va, were the guests
of Mr.. Albert Fletcher, ST., several days
this week. Mrs. Wait of Boston is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stokes, at Mrs: w. A. Gamers
Miss Della Garner visited friends in
Washington this week. Mrs. Harry Ken
ner of Washington is the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs: Sarah Hoge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Wilbur are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Wilbur of Philadel-
phia. Mr.. and Mrs. Mandel and Mr.
Mandel, jr., of New York. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. MadduX, at Lection
Hill. Miss JacQuelin Ware of Culpeper
spent the week end at the rectory with
Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Kinks. Mrs John
Keith is visiting Mrs. l.. o. Hardin in
Washington. Mrs. II. c. Groome re-
turned Tuesday night from a visit to
Philadelphia. Mrs. Peter Labouisse has
returned to Ruxton, Md, after a visit
Of several days to Fenton farm. Mrs
S. A. Appleton is at Marshwood, after
spending several months in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weld and son of Boston
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs G. T.
Tompkins near Warrenton. Mrs S. w.
Maphis has returned home after a visit
to Stanton and Charlottesville. Va. MIR.
Beaubeau Boree of Philadelphia is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Keith
Miss Cora Franlin has returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
rom Forest and Stream

While hunting in Durango, Mexico, last
spring I learned some facts as to the
natural history Of the Whitehall deer of
that region. which were SO surprising to
me that they appear to be worth noting
in print.
These deer are dwarfs, full-grown male
weighing probably less than 100 pounds
In fact. when running at full tilt through
the chaparral they very much resemble
jack rabbits. They subsist entirely upon
the leaves of the manzanita and the
acorns Of the live oak The latter are
swallowed whole, but my surmise is thai
they are thoroughly masticated upon re-
gurgitation.
Why these animals should be so diminil-
tive in land Astounding in food and
water and why their habits should be sc
different from those of their northern
congeners is surely q puzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
NO CAUSE FOR HURRY.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
SOCIETY.
Continued From Fourth Page)

L. Burrows. Miss Clarice Summers Of
Sterling, who has been visiting the
Misses Adams at Clifton. has re-
turned home. DR.. A. ]. Fristoe of Bal
timore was recent guest of his
brother. Mr.. J. L. Fristoe. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. III. Richards have returned
home. after spending two months in
Washington. Mrs. S. B. Brock OF
has reopened her summer
home near Clifton. Mr.. E. B. Burritt was
the recent guest of his brother. Mr.. E.
q. Burritt. Rev. +. a. Strother
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
evening to his congregation. and left
Tuesday morning for conference at
Clifton Forge. Miss Rena Ballard of
Fender has just been appointed to the
position Of teacher in the Floris School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thresher and
children arrived from the west last
week. and are visiting Rev. Mr..
Sponseller. Miss Virginia Richardson.
Miss Belle Graham. Miss Luella Wood
worth and Mr.. Walter Oliver We're
guests Sunday of Mr.. Sponseller. Miss
Blanche Harris visited relatives at
Upper Pender last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ANNOUNCE
NEW ARRIVALS IN SUITS
IN REPRODUCTIONS OF FRENCH AND
ENGLISH MODELS FROM THEIR NEW
YORK WORKROOMS. POSSESSING ALL
THE ARTISTIC ELEGANCE OF THE
ORIGINALS AND MOST INTERESTING
AS INDICATING AUTHORITATIVELY
THE TREND OF THE SEASONS FASH
IONS.
DRESSES.
RICH ORIENTAL AND CLASSICAL
EFFECTS IN MARQUISETTE, WOLFE AND
LINGERIE DRESSES AND GOWNS
HAND EMBROIDERED AND REAL LACE
TRIMMED.
THE NEWEST MODELS IN SPRING
TAILORMADES ON SEVERELY SIMPLE,
YET STRIKINGLY HANDSOME LINES,
AT THE REASONABLE, PRICES FOR
WHICH THE BLUESTEIN ORGANIZA-
TON IS NOTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Don't Worry About Them. You Needn't
Keep Them. Get This Simple
Remedy--It's Guaranteed.

Freckles, like facts. are stubborn
things. but unlike facts. are easily re-
moved. The more stubborn your
freckles the more promptly should
you get a package of Kintho. Get it
at Peoples Pharmacy. Palais Royal
or wherever toilet goods arc sold. II
Kintho fails. get your money. back.
It's so simple and sure you'll think
its almost magical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

after a visit to friends in Manassas, Va
Miss Lilly Pollock, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. ]. NJ. EFurxthal, will leave
this week for Richmond. Va. Miss Ethel
Sudduth is at home after q visit to
Richmond and Clifton Forge, Va. Mrs.
Juliette c. Assheton is at Rock Spring
farm, after a trip through the south.
Miss Dorothy Hubbell is at Twin Oaks
farm with Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hub
bell for the Easter holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Ncnr Dippcr.

Near Dipper.
Kindly inform ne what planet Is
north of the Dipper? II is the brightest
star in that direction What stars con-
sutute the Dlpper" D. y. s.
What is popularity known as '"rhe
pipper. is the constellation Ursa Ma
Ior There is no planet near 1t now
The only planets at present visible in
the early hours OF the night are Venus.
In the western sky. short while after
sundown. and Jupiter. little south
can tell them by their superior bright
ness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Voice Of the PEOPLE
The Ginsx Mnth

F1 H.
Sir.-1 have been watching the trees
near our house, and fear the gipsy
moth has reached us. 1 noticed Some
time ago that branch of the tree di-
fectly opposite us had been DESTROYED
ny some insect, as 1t was entirely dead.
Later found several sprays Of one
hardN hydrangea bushes eaten by small
caterpiliars ! cut off the sprays and
destroyed the caterpillars, but they
soon returned. a year ago had
an oak planted. which ia growing
nicely, but see some of the upper
ieaVes have been eaten, by these tiny
caterpillRrs. Some of the trees ncar
us also look BADLY, and in a recent
WIND storm several dead leaves fell,
which Is unusual a this season. am
100 ignorant 10 know If this caterpillar
Is the Sipsy moth. though I do know
mat during stage OF its development
II looks very much like the ordinary
caterpillar. though smaller, as these
are allils IT 4 fs''i,',S
is evident that some insect is dam.
aging the trees on Franklin Street. i'm
mcdiately above the Jefferson Hotel,
and whoever among the City Fathers is
responsible for our trees should look
into II. Any one who is familiar with
the horrible inroads these pests have
made on the New England forests wall
not think this letter untimely espc-
cially as. II properly treated. the gt{sy
moth can be entirely destroyed. y i
think every one Will agree that Rich
mona without its trees would ibe d
sorry summer resort to many who are
compelled to spend the hot months
here. l, TREE LOVER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
COLOSSAL WATER REso, .,cns.

The United States Geological Survey
| has In the last fifteen years puplished
more than two hundred and fifty re-
ports showing the results of system
attic study of the rivers and other wa
ter supplies Of the United states. In
a report la tely issued the Survey calls
especial notice to the Importance OF
longtime records of stream flow. since
all rivers vary widely from year to
year. 1t has been shown by expert
ence that such records should cover
all stages from absolute maximum 10
absolute minimum and embrace pc
RODS Of Ave. ten and for some streams
even twenty years.
The report shows the magnitude OF
the more important phases of water.
development In. the matter of inland
navigation the Federal Government
has expended already about three hun
bred million dollars. and prospective cx-
penditures Will amount to as much or
more. It is plain that the determ-
nation OF stream flow is essential to
the right direction of these large
OUTLAWS.
In irrigation the United states is
how eXpending on Federal reclama-
ton system about sixty million dol
lars, and this amount is far surpassed
by the private expenditures for this
end in the dry Nest, The ngnest
use of water is that OF domestic sup
ply. and in connection with this phase
of the subject not only quantity, but
quality of water is Of first import
ance. In late years, water power mas
been the object of nation wide move
ment. Before the day of improveu
electric transmission, the Importance
of water power was restricted very
largely to the locality at which ii was
generated, but il has now become a
public utility in which the Individual
citizen is vitality concerned AS the
amount of water power that can be
made available depends on the How OF
rivers. the investigation of stream
flow is prerequisite to the intelligent
mana cement of this source of energy.
The drainage of the great swamp
areas of the nation-almost seventy
million acres-has to do with water
engineering. The study of run-oir is
of prime consideration In connection
with any drainage project. Drained
swamp land become. as rule. the
most fertile of our agricultural areas.
and the reclamation OF the swamps OF
The United States should add from Two
billion dollars to four billion collars
to the assets OF the nation. In the
matter OF food prevention thorough
knowledge of stream flow is of nrst
necessity. The present hood damage
in the United states is estimated to
be more than hundred million dol
lars annually
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
ORGANIZED Lon1MEn1s3,,,,

ne Lincoln Protective League of
Illinois has been Incorporated. ana
the Chicago Tribune says that ii *
"organ'zed Lorimerism' and thai II,
should he accepted by every decent
Republican in Illinois as warning 10
drop personal ambitions nd minor dlf-
ferences and face the paramount issi,e
Of Lorimer,sm."
The chairman OF the executive com
miitee of the new league Is William
Hale Thompson, the Lorimer lieu.
tenant. In whose office was held The
meeting to arrange for the 'tr!umphaI
entry Of the .vindicated' 1.orimcr.I'
Lorimer's organ, the Inter ocean. PLAYS
UT the League spicnousiy ana
speaks at length Of its purposes. /, is
apparent that this is mean, to he the
external machinery of the I.orimerltes
In the coming campaign
With dauntless Impotence and nv
pocrisy, the I.orimer element has seized
upon the name Of Lincoln 10 yet credi,
with those who are easy 10 fool /, Is
the old, old misuse Of The livery Of
heayen,'...x
Tbf alleged principles Of this organi.
zaflon are as follows.
We believe in rerpe,uating the doc
& trine OF .Abra ham Lincoln5as a ..nor
antee Q; the stability Of TINS republic
1ttWs favor q strong protective tariff
poEey for the welfare Of the Amer
icdn iaborer, farmer and manufacturers
we advocate responsible represen
x tative government, and have faith i,
this effictency75thereof
We Insist that American const!tn
ttonal rights should be absolutely SAFE
gnarded and that,he separation OF In
!. three CO. ordinate branches Of govern
jSme eGisintivc. executive and ii,
Il dicial-should nc inviola bly, maintained
and that neither should assume 10 in
trnde upon the functions 81 the Other
we stand for PRONUNCIATION OF tn
Bbma definitc and Identical ideas an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
ABSENT.

Some people do not believe that the
movement for Democratic Govern.
ment means anything Many do not
wish 10 believe any such thing. The
Conservatives are busy reassuring
themselves that this 'insursent bust.
ness. this progressive wave" this
"ronuiar rule" campaign amounts 10
nothing The Progressives are busy
making hay.
me frst time that La Toilette, the
progressive leader. made speech in
The senate Of the United States was
very shortly after taking his seat BY
Speaking at such an early time he
Nipla'ed every principle Of the IN.
written law OF Senatorial procedure.
which requires a new Senator 10 iarry
at Jericho for !. year or so Scfore
openinG his mouth. Thi~ exactlon ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

t tissue paper messages tied TO the birds
nave rendered sood service at the seige
OF paris a SIs7o5If)s and that OF Lady-
niles now have trained pigeons in nd
% az to their wireless equipment.
ovor. year old for. 400 miles : Flights
OF 400 to COO miles, however, havo
pigeon nGs o and In isos
from q distance OF 1905 miles n IN a
"Cnrfcw Shall Not Ring To-Nisht.r
WIN you please tell mo the name
"Curte1 Shall Not Ring To- po "Nie fe and
where may find the words to III Or
would appreciate II II you would
{ acurfsw Must Not Ring ro- II s,
was written by Rose A II. Thorpe. 1t
Is too familiar and too accessible to
find 1t in a number of books Of poems
and recitations, including, .'Bryant's
M NSs ", Library Of Poetry and Song"
Truebold's Choice Readings Heroic
B B. lads. complied By Mont gomery;
!.n1i New Science OF E,ocution.''
ter, Best Selections" No 1, 'Fireside
Gncyclopedia Of Poetry" Five Minute
Rccitntions." Monroe's Young Folks
Elocution."
Large Precious Stones.
precious stones. a& A. r RI
The Culinan diamond. fcrnd In 1905,
In the Premier Mine OF South Africa,
weighed 1904 81 carats-three times
as much as any previously known
II has been cut into pendelooue Drill
liant of SIG Ia carats, square brill
liant of 800 3-1s carats. and seven
large and ninety-si small brilliants-
all In the possession of the British
crown. The largest emerald. owned by
The Duke of Dcvonshire, Is two Inches
long, weighing half pound. Empress
Catherine's crown had ruby the size
OF pigeons egg. The largest opal
is in the imperial cabinet OF Vienna
and weighs seventeen ounces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
WHAT COLLEGE, MEN EAhS.

Our OF the one hundred men VINO
were graduated from Dartmouth Col
lege in 1900 the class secretary mas
been able TO secure confidential In
come reports from seventy-six Ineir
incomes, it was learned ranged from
one OF $3.50 TO one OF sl2.oOu. me
average was good one-s2,s.o. me
summary Is here given:
One OF Sos. one OF $500. TWO or
$1,000. two OF sl,o5O, one OF sl,lUv.
eight of $1,000. one Of sl,25o. one or
$500. one OF sl,40o, one OF sl,i5O. five
Of Sl,5oc. one OF Si,6Oo one OF Sl,6oV,
one OF {l,7o0. niue Of sl.SUt. six or
$1,000, one OF s2io0. two OF 50, 100. tour
of $500. one OF $1,000 one of s2,ou.
one OF S2.s0c, six of $4,000. one or
ssloo. one OF ss.20o. four of So,
two Of $4,000. two OF si,2Oo, one or
$1,000 one OF $500, two of s6,5po, tHo
OF $1,000, one of 5000, one OF sl2,uuu.
There are many ways in which 10
account for the twentyfour mon who
failed TO report the amour, Of their
incomes. Some, 1t may be. felt they
We're getting so little that they keep
silent from pride. Class records are
loose, however. and it Is likely That
most o, thu twentyfour We're up to
the average. They had either disap-
peared or ignored the census. II is
improbable that the average for the
whole one hundred could be below
$4,000. II is more than likely to prove
well above,
IT IS difficult to determine whether
this poll is typical and representative
Dartmouth IS one OF the colleges which
have sent out an increasing number OF
men who entered business. Other IN
siitntions which have kent UP a drirt
/ toward the ministry would show a
much lower average
F'ifty-sevcr of these men in a ue-
cade are still short of $4,000 per an
| mum. Nineteen have secured incomes
above tina, figure Three out of every
four men arc below $4,000 and every
fourth man has something more some.
! thing generally very much more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
THE HIGHEST CREDIT IL THE
FL, WORLD.

ll5.llf-l l.sI
"9' '''s ~ = '''Aiii'Ai 'oi--
'"' a"a..'" ed''a' Ia III 'hlee per
80 - - - - 20
i.i' IL. ~ = 80.
n
g, = 1919. - - w
80, il -, - Z, 49, ~
,s'
$3.50 H.. =
a
80
,,l,l., .., .'..,'I'. II. IS -
'.s.'ils.>' ''s "se s'i'ei' oo''u 's'
.>is.i', IN
$3.50 80 '"'
800 - &C
~. - - ~ -
80 -
s.,.. IL. :
81, 80 /
TIT III ~ - s.io
!" % ''' ? -
''.e'''
, = '''eS
Id sH'"s W
IL -
IL ,,,. neH me oios
a M. va ," w
10 '"es nay oeeh
a. ''i = - iV!''V'
"t.u ~
s''''s ~ ee ''I'
"iu rsei'en
1' Vi. ~. e Hi's' ~ 70 no
IN 'iIliS' '''e 'neiieeio Fe'
+ r. ~
r urtheerinore' the American Govern
ment can borrow directly from its own
people without dependenca unon bip
80 - '''e go Ntees u
oFlohkers as mloalemen. secretary Nc
Neagh recognized that the proportion
OF the population holdinr Government
'l
u. n Ii = - > SO f1''io"u 'isa'i
mere lie opered the Panama loan to
popular subscrip,ion. ANNOUNCING that
as between equal bids preference
would be given 10 The small subscrib-
ers. It was his hope that the people
would seize the opportunity 10 invest
80 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

principles Of politics In every section
IN orth. South. East and. west.''
w usins these seneralties as breast.
work the Lorimer campaign will be
begun begun; There are astute men aiding
the Big Blond Boss" His friends
M have plenty Of money. Lorimerism Is
dying out. but this last assault should
oe defeated by all OF the Illinois peo-
pie who stand for good government,
and who will not stand for evil or the
appearances OF evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22
Daily Queries and AnslUers

cincsis.
bu Who !, was the goddess Of diving rG,ri-
Nemesis was an avenging goddess.
+, She represented the righteous anger of
the gods, particularly toward the proud
a an lnsolent But you probably have
three goddessesi who punished crime by
their secret sttngs. Their names were
aiecto Tisephone and Mcgacra. "hey
were also called Eumenides.
Harpics.
What We're the names of the fnbu-
and hands armed with claws? o. c.
confines arp,es al the strange creatures en-,
nj his voyage from Crete TO Hesperla.
they arc thus described In Morris's
Lie and Death OF Jason:
i----------Thc daughters of the earth and
sea, 1872 -
The dreadful snatchcrs who like wo;,
Down to the breast. with scanty coars.
black hair
ABOUT their heads. and dim eyes rim
med with red
And bestial mouths set round with Inns
OF lead 4,9 :
But from their gnarled necks thus be-
gan to spring
Half hair. half Gathers and a sweepin y
wing
side, -
And thick plumes underneath .he
-, breast did hide.
ne place where Joined the fearful
natures twain.
Gay featherod were they else with
many d stain
or blood thereon, and on birds claws
they went" f
Transferring Pictures.
Row may picture be transferred
- t paper INQUIRER.
a nalf drains of Common yellow soap
IN one pint Of hot water. When near
~ cool add. three-quarters OF an ounce
III sSrpentne and mix. With soft
, piuSn apply the fluid literally to the
minutes. Then dampen piece Of white
paper put the picture face down upon
" and press hard and event.. for about
minute. -
cdrricr Pigeons.
How far do they carry mail! a -
FROM the time OF the ancient 70.
mans to that of the modern postal
sService the pigeon post was OF some
annoyance, niI3ra but It's present field is very
n. me fact that of the 500 species OF
pigeon known. one-the homfng and
not the so-called carrier pigeon-has
I, Il. !, remarkable attachment for home.
men mas been greatly Increased by
distance and released. Ii flies back to
is own cote, and some pigeons tina
naG oeen reared on ship returned
S 20 IL after II had sailed a considera blc
distance French army officers have
ously painted cotes oil wheels, .yhich
the birds would find after the can,n
nad oeen moved In modern times. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-22

some of the Democratic leaders in
me Senate were fearfully shocked the
other day when Senator Lodge pro-
posed that thereafter all purchase
for the Senate Office building should be
under the supervision of the Committee
Of Audit and Control 1t appears that
the Democratic leaders have fixed nm
an elegant meeting room for their
steering committee. There was to he
no ''Jehersonian simplicity" about 1t.
1t was to be equipped with all the
luuxuries that money could buy, in
Guiding tall plate glass mirrors TO re-
fleet the beauty of the Sena torial pres
ences When the Lodge proposal was
made there was a furry. and the lead
ers had visions of their beautiful room
fading away from them. The fright
was only temporary. 1t was explained
that the beautiful room was to re
free from interference. IT is the old
story OF the disagreement of economy
with Senatorial courtesy