davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouOtations given below Ardl for large IOtA Job
EGGs~Ncarsy fresh virginia. Is; West virginia
md Southwest virginia. IN: Tennessee, II.
. BUTTER-Egin fancy. SSA3IH: Western arsts. ~:
/ seconds. 81.
cHEEsE-Nru Yorf State factory. new. lsalyT.
PoULTRf-Hens, Per h., HAHls; rOosters. y
turkeys. I5Gl7; chickens. winter. CAB; chickens,
sprngers, 8ak1
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. choiee. per H.. IS
ais; rooster salo; turksys. per H.. lsals; ducks,
per H.. l4al5; geese. per b.. salo
VEGErABLES-PotAtoes. old. per sack, 275a3T5.
new. No. ]. per Dbl. s0oa65o; No. 2 per bbl-, lo
| a45o; sweet IN. ". Lua4-5; yEms IN. o.. per
Dbl. 3ooaI0o: onions per sack, 35oaLO: Bermuda.
per crate. 2oA2H: Texas. per crate. L5oal-I5;
South Carolina new obbaEe. peT eSt, 2ZG2E;
eggplant, Florida, PER crate. 20aS0; lettuce. per
boil, 2oA2So: string beans: per basket. 2oA3o;
white beans per basket, iooal5: eelerJ, per doz-.
Tsaleo; squash. Florida. per crate Tsal-Sa; bets
North Csroiina, per 100 bush, Sooasoo: kale, per
bbl... 5aT5; spinach. per Dbl. l!na2So: tomatoes
Florida. per crate, 20oA3Z5: asparagus. per dnG,
l.OoAl7; rhubarb. per 100 bunehes. LOoal-T5; Gu
cumbers Florida, per oate, lT5a3m; green peas
Per basket, lss2Z
GREEN FRUTTS-AupIes Per bbI.. 1soaso; Ep-
pies. per bon. IEa1f5; onnEes, California, pr
box. 275a3o0; Florida nranseS looa4B; lemons. per
bon. 2Gsa10; Enps fruit. per bon. 6ooaSTS; pine
apples. 3T5aI.E; strLHberies North Carolina. pa
n Hay AND sTRAw-Hay Western. No i. 2ua
Noo: No. 2 H.ma3.oo: mixed hay. Aooaa! ";
straw. re- bale IAoOaISo; machine thrash. lLooA
per ton, laO0all0o
LIVE sToCK-sheep. PER H.. JAS; spring lAmhs
per h. sai0; calves. choice. per H.. .; medium.
per ID. sask
GRAIN-Whest per bu.. Lloal-H; corn. shslled
sas2: ear. per Dbl, Iaa5D: oats. Western white.
No. z per b.. 8a7o; oats. MIXED. Der bu-, 6as8;
bran; per too. zoo; middling. per ton A@.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed, free Of
burTs, per Ii, gaS2; wool. unNHshed. pr ID, 8;
hides. dry. per h.. i5as; green hides. h.. II; cali.
skin green. each, Lzal.a
sEEDs-Red clover. Per bu, Eooal32s; al
Sike clover. per bushel. Booal3T5; white clover,
per bu-, l5ooa22eo; crimson clover. SSoas5o;
timothy per bushel. 6Ooa7oo; blue ETlss. pr buaA
el. 3SaSI5; redtop grass. aOO12on per 100 IbS {;
alfalfa, per b.. i.oozSos.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
CAPITAL MAN GETS PRIZE.
George Francis Peck Wins First
Award In Advertising Contest.

Deserved recognition came to a Wash
ingtonian when George Francis Peck, of
91s NJ Street Northwest, won the first
prize Of 800 for the best advertisement
written for DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder
in the recent contest conducted by the
company manufacturing this product
Mr.. Peck's model advertisement won
over many thousands and his work ap-
pears in the current issue OF the Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

per cent; for ninety days 81: for four months
5lsA5h4: for five months. ~; for six months ia
~ Market remains easy and dull.
Commercial psper-Prime sixty DAYS. 4afs Per
cent; ninety days, four, FIVE, and siI months. "a
"a per cent.
Foreign eIehange-Csbles AE2SaLE5o: demand
sterling. 4aaIs7o5; francs. 5IsaG Plus Ia; marks
s. 3-l5, less IsE
Foreign markets-Disoount: London. 2Is-s PEI
cent; Paris, ~: Berlin, ~ Exchange on Lon.
don-Paris. 8 francs. ~ centimes: Berlin, a
marks, IS pfenniEs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
pEIEaATE To ATTEND SERVICES.
Msr. Romano, View Papal Ennis
aary, WIN visit 81. Paula.

aary, VIII Visit 81. PauPs-
The newly appointed APOSTOLIC dele
gate. Mgr. Bonzano. win make his first
official visit 20 his parish church. St.
Paufs, Fifteenth and V Streets North
west. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. At
this hour solemn benediction win be cele-
brated, followed by the rapal blessing.
BY Mgr. Bonzano.
Mgr. James F. Maclin. pastor 81 81.
Fauis. viii preach. and the full choir
OF men and boys, with J. Victor Golibart.
tenor. and Sylvester Gidcens. soprano, as
solotsts, Will render the following pro-
gramme:
Professional hymn. Hark. Ten Thou
sand Voices Sounding Dykes; "Quis
est Homo" Dubois. 20 salutaris Hos
tia" (MelviD: "Tantum ergo Sacrament
tum" (klein); 'Iaudate Dominum'' Char-
monized plain chant; occasional hymn.
The Roseate Hues Of Early Dawn"
CWinchester)
Immediately preceding the service the
children Of the parish, under direction
Of the Sisters OF the Holy Cross, viii
hold their annual May procession and
devotion
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
WALL STREET NEWS
Stocks Continue Their Upward Ca
reer with Coal Making New Rec
ords-Steel Also Advances.
d. rHoMAs 6. sHoTwELL.


New York, May IS-Under leadership
OF the coalers, stocks were buoyant to-
day, several new high records being
made Lehigh Valley was the first to
make a record, selling at 1914. which,
making allowance for the coal sales
stock recently given as a dividend, is
the highest price in the history OF the
company. Reading was close after. with
an advance OF more than two points,
putting the stock within about two points
OF its highest record figure. Steel was
up a point, as was Union Pacific.
Among the specialties Texas OH con-
tinued its record breaking career. selling
up 10 n23-L Brooklyn Rapid Transit
made another high record when IL
crossed 49, United States Rubber ad
vanced mors-than three points. and Peo-
pies Gas also showed a gain of three
points. In every department OF the mar
ket, there was evidence of vitality and q
disposition 10 move upward. There is a
large short interest in all the standard
stocks.
Millions Lying Idle.
The action of to-day's market was
not surprising because the break early
in the week was without Justification.
and the advance is merely a recovery
from that break. The advance that is
planned for the market is based on ex-
pectations Of the greatest crops in the
history of America. To this is added the
fact that the Steel Trust is doing the
greatest tonnage of business on record.
The copper metal market is strong, with
a constantly growing demand In excess
Of the growth Of production. More
millions of money are lying idle in
America to-day than ever before walt
ing for investment.
Under these circumstances It Will be
impossible to prevent an advance OF the
stock market, even though all the doubt
ing ones Hquidate.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
WILL DECORATE GRAVES.
United Irish Societies to Honor De-
parted BIembers..

parted Members..
The United Irish Societies Of the Dis
trict will pay honor and tribute to its
deceased members by the decoration Of
their graves in Mount olivet Cemetery
this afternoon. commencing at o'clock.
Music win he furnished by the choir
OF the Church of the Holy Name. The
orators Of the day will be Representa-
tives Michael F. Conry. OF New York
City and George F. o'Shaunessy, of
Providence, r. I.
The committee on arrangements is com
posed Of Hugh ]. Murray. Patrick T.
Moran. Timothy ]. Casey. Raymond
o. Meara. Florence O'Sullivan. Arthur
Small. Patrick ]. Haltigan. Joseph ID.
Sullivan. Michael Keehan. and George A.
Malone.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

advances. and IN Bzzn prices Eers unclaimed IN
both the Rio and eantos marketA kectipts At
hlo and Santos ~Gs iolooe tnes, compared With
em last year; Sac PAuio received 500 against
s0c. and Jundiahy 500 aGainst i,son Tbs weather
IN Bpzilsvas One IN I've coffee distric1 and
cloudy n one
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. May B.-Wheat showed advances q from
&c to NC on moderate buying orders May, la ;
July. Loss: September, Lo5k; December IO4Is
Corn dull. nc TO &c lower. 1t Is a waiting mar
ket May. 70; July. TIA; September, ms; Decsm-
bef GA,
Oats dlp and quiet. May. SH: July, 81; Sep
terrber NJ. December sgEasgs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Sporting Club Gets Stay.

New York. May &-Justice Orlander
in the Supreme Court to-day granted
writ of ceretoiri staying the closing
Of the National Sporting Club by the
State Boxing Commission until the case
could be carried into the court.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotstiors furnished BY W. B HTbhs & o.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem.
bers Of the New York stock Exchange Hihbs Build.
ing
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
FINANCIAL.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates Of IntsresE
". 4. WALKER, 72s 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
Bank Absorption Complete.

The Mercantile Savings Bank, succes-
sor to the Provident Savings Bank. end
ed its career yesterday, being absorbed
by the Union Savings Bank. The lat
ter institution will assume the assets
and liabilities OF the institution and pay
of the shareholders at so a share.
c. L. Bowman, cashier OF the Mercan-
tile. will be made treasurer of the Union
Savings Bank. and E. Southland Parker
will be It's president
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Peyton w. Calfee has taken posses
sion of his ten-room residence, recently
built for him by Contractor J. c. Marsh,
situated west OF Sixteenth Street on the
border OF Rock Greek Park. The cost
was $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

DR.. A. L. Howard is receiving bids for
the erection of a home for his own use
on the lot recently purchased by him
near Fourteenth and Longfellow Streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
President scout Returns.

President Scott. of the Continental
Trust Company, was at his desk yester-
day after a long absence. having just
returned from a trip to Russia. The re-
suit of his expedition TO the domain of
the Car viii be the liquidation by his
bank OF an estate valued at 81, 90, 900,
and a speedy addition of $4,000 to the
funds Of the institution.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

The residence being built for Mrs.
Mary c. Held by the Hammett Fireproof
Construction Company in KENNEDY
Street, near Sixteenth, is rapidly ap-
completion and will be occu-
pied by the owner in a short time.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Attorney z Lewis Daily expects to
occupy his new home next week. This
house. which is located in Longfellow
Street near the Park line, contains
twelve rooms and two bathrooms. It was
built for Mr.. Daily after plans Of his
own selection and is understood TO have
cost about S1O,5O0.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
CURB MARKET.

o7otatioas fuT1ished b. ". B. Hibbs 4 90. mem
ben Of the New York Stock EIehAnEs H:bos BuiIa
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19
FINANCEANDREALTY

Inactivity marked the trading at the
Stock Exchange yesterday. but the lack
OF market was not due to the satur-
day haif-holiday spirit. II was attrib-
uted rather TO a disposition on the part
Of the advocates OF full Saturday holi-
day during June, who wished 20 serve
an object lesson to their opponents.
Very little trading was done. small
lots Of minor stocks changing hands.
Slight trading was done on the trae-
ton stocks at the current level. and while
nothing was done on the Gas stocks. the
quotations were renewed with practi-
cally 70 change.
The bid for the stock Of the Union
Savings Bank was raised to 80. while
the asking price was 800 One lot OF
ninety-five shares Of Mercantile Bank
stock was sold for 10 and more was bid
tor. but none was offered for sale.
e. J. McQuade Promoted.
Edward ]. Mcouade, a member Of the
beard OF directors Of the Citizens Saw
ings Bank, and also a member Of the
executive committee, has been elected a
vice president Of the bank.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Good progress is being made in the
erection of the future home Of George
W. Stuart, near the corner of Sixteenth
and Kennedy Streets. The structure,
which Is of white pressed brick and gray
stone, will contain eleven rooms and two
bathrooms. The lot has a broad 'front.'
age on Sixteenth Street and contains
about 1000 feet OF ground. 1t is said
the house will cost in the neighbour
hood Of $1,000. exclusive Of the ground.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-19

Mrs. Margaret B. Lakeman is occupy
ing her new home in Kennedy Street,
near Sixteenth. This is an imposing
structure of the center hall style, built
of iron speck pressed brick with brown
stone trimming. and metal cornice. 1t
is situated on a lot 50 feet wide by a
depth OF 100 feet, and contains twelve
rooms and two bathrooms. Edward Nc
Aleer was the builder and the cost Is
said to have been $3.50. for the ground
and improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
CALL TO ARMS in NUTLEY
TO WIPE OUT SHELTERS.

Anticipating n deathly conflict with a
dangerous foe. Il general call to arms
has been issued to tine peaceful residents
o fthe little town of Nutley, and excite,
ment over the coming struggle Is reach
ing the intense stage.
Citizens heretofore famous as a law
abiding and perfectly harmless set are
armlng themselves to the teeth with guns
and ammunition since the declaration or
war. Volunteers are coming to the front
with heroic determination and enlisting
their services regardless of the dangers or
battle.
Board of Health employees and mem
bers of the town improvement Society are
to be the principals in the wholesale
slaughter. Every dumping ground.
swamp and dark cellar In the place will
be visited ana the crusaders won't stop
with Staying the pests that have already
been born. they'll dive right into the
Matching places, armed with the various
pizens and Instruments of torture that
those who have studied the mosquito ex-
termination have found useful, and win
lay about them haphazard.
Yes. it's a fearful thing to think of the
insect that really ought to have its image
on the State seal being handed a dispos-
sess notice in the town of Its nativity.
but II must be. Civic and State pride
make NJ only a small part of the things
Nutley has lost since the skeeter first
sprung up from its soil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
MISS SADIE KAUFMAN
WEEDS PITTSBURG MAN.

A pretty home wedding In Bloomfield
yesterday afternoon was that of Miss
Sadie Kaufman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin II. Kaufman, of q Llewellyh
avenue, to George ]. Senk. Of Pittsburg.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Lyman Brodsky, of Newark. Joseph
Senk, of Manhattan, brother of the bride.
groom, was best man, and the brides
only attendant WAS her sister, Miss Lii
liam Kaufman.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was gowned In white SILK
~marquisette trimmed with Irish and cluny
lace. Her veil waas arranged In bonner
fashion with a wreath of lilies. of the
valley. She carried n shower bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley, ana
her only ornaments were a string OF
pearls and a diamond bracelet, gifts OF
the bridegroom.
The maid of honor was attired in light
blue crepe de meteor silk covered with
pink chiffon and trimmed with shadow
lace. She carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses and sweet peas. The ushers
were Alexander Kaufman. brother of the
bride, and Charles Landow. The hall
and stairway were bowers of blossoms
II vines, while the ceremony room was
arranged with palms and cut flowers.
The dining-room and library were deco
rated with palms and the table for the
bridal party was decked with pansies
and ferns.
The bride Is a niece of Samuel Harris,
the theatrical manager, of Manhattan. She
has been prominent in amateur theatrical
circles and has appeared In several pro-
auctions. She was president of the
Young Woman's Hebrew Association or
Newark. After n trip to Washington Mr..
and Mrs. SEMI will reside In Pittsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
EXPLAIN $4,000
INCREASE ASKED
East Orange Commissioners
Plan for Making improve
ments to New School.

Schoo Commissioner Titus appeared be-
fore Mayor Gregory and Councilman
Grover, two member of the Board of
School Estimate, of East Orange, TO ex-
plain the items included in the $4,000 in
crease asked by the Board of Education
for further improvements to the new
High School. 1t had been expected the
BOARD Of School Estimate would take ac-
ton, but the session was postponed owing
to the Illness of Commissioner Wilson.
-Four departments are to be enlarged TO
meet the Increased demands of the new
building should the Board of Education
vote the money, This will cost $1,000.
The board plans to make improvements
to the heating and yentilating system
with the other 5000. Last year, when
$40, 900 was voted the board, IL was
thought this work would ne completed.
The Board of Education will probably
take action on the budget ut Its meeting
a week from tonight. Last year the
amount was S27S.000, but 1t Is believed
there win be $500, 900 asked this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
RIPARIAN OWNERS
START NEW SUITS

New suits against the city of Paterson
have been started by riparian owners
along the Passaie valley for damages
alleged to have resulted from the pol
luted waters of the Passalc river. The
suits are similar in character to the
ones brought by Henry W. Doremus and
twenty others who received damages
from the city of Paterson up to March
2G, 1911. which was the date arranged for
the discoutinuance of the use of the
river as a sewage depository.
The city secured an extension of five
years from the 1911 date to give time
for the construction of the new sewage
system and suits In these eases are now
pending in the courts for damages ac-
cruing until the diseontinuance of the
river pollution.
The complainants in the petition filed
today by Chauncey Parker seek TO re-
cover damages from 1891 to March 26, 1911,
and up to the time the pollution shall
cense.
The compliments in the present suit
and the amount of frontage each one has
along the Passnic are. cntharine Sim
mons. 500 feet: Alexander Mcdonald
Granite Comnany. ~ feet: John and Mrs.
Bankje DeBoer Hannema. $50 feet;
Leonard and Mrs. Annie Vnnderbeck. 400
lttls btNTlf AhiNfhs " iffif W. "
Land and Improvement Company, 700
feet; Henry Doherty SILK Company, $50
feet; Peter D.. Henderson. 25S feet: G.
Howard Parmley. 400 feet: Irving. Har-
old n. Margaretta and Frank Terhune.
125 feet.
Ten ice-houses are located on the land
owned by Catharine Simmons, and in
1901. according to the bill, the product of
Ice netted 5000, After the ice had been
cut and housed In 1907 II is stated that
the owners were prohibited by the Board
of Health from pisposing of the ice crop.
and II was a total loss. In her damages
Mrs. Simmons includes the loss of that
| year.
Since 1893 the bills claims that the pol
luton of the river has made It unfit for
drinking. bathing or fishing purposes,
and has made the property along it's
banks undesirable because of the foul
odors and unhealthy conditions resulting.
T~wenty-one complainants in the former
suits obtained awards amounting 70
about SIG, 900, ranging from s61.i2 up 10
5000. Counsel fees were also awarded
by the court amounting TO 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
PRIEST PAYS OFF
DEBT OF CHURCH

Rev. James j. Hall. rector of the
Church OF Our Lady of Sorrows. South
Orange. for the past sixteen years.
preached his farewell sermon yesterday.
1t was with genuine regret that Father
Hall made the formal announcement of
his discontinuance as rector of the
church. Many OF the congregation wept,
As a fitting climax to his many acts
that won for him the esteem OF his
flock, Father Hall, on Sunday. with his
own money in part. cancelled the church
debt. amounting to $1,000.
Father Hall will become rector of st.
Aloysius's Church, Jersey CITY. Wednes-
day. succeeding Rev. Father Sullivan,
who died recently. He will be succeeded
in South Orange by Rev. Timothy M.
Donovan, rector OF the Church of Our
Lady of Victory, Paterson.
1T would be hard-hearted, indeed, on
my part, should l not feel pain in leav-
ing you who have not caused me az
much as a single pang of discomfort
during my sixteen years stay with
YOU he said. He told that he had
been directed by his snperiors TO take
cnarge OF the Jersey City pdflsn anu
said he readily obeyed.
81 nave been nearly thirty years in
Gods mission and now have but a few
more at the most He told the children
at the $50 O'Clock mass that he was
situated like a baseball player. He COM
pared his ordination with that of a
player at the bat. and said he reached
first base when he was given his first
charge at Mt. Hope and second base
when he went to South Orange. ] am
now. going to third, he said, and when |
| leave there | expect to go home which
| will be, | pray, in heaven. He asked
| forgiveness of all TO whom he might
have caused any discomfort and asked
that all attend next Sunday.
In bidding farewell the preacher said he
hoped that all would meet some day IN
the next world. never to be parted again.
In paying off the church debt Father
Hall used money which had been given
him in two purses by his south Orange
parishjoners, the first of which was given
him oil the silver anniversary OF his
ordination and the second upon his re-
turn from abroad with the late Father
John A.. sullivan last summer. AT the
close of 1911 less than 81 1000 was In the
church treasury. During his stay in South
Orange Father Hall acquired considerable
property for the parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
MISS DOROTHY OWEN AND
M D. WHITE MARRIED.

A May wedding of interest to the
young society people of Montclair took
place In st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Montclair. Saturday night when Miss
Dorothy Owen, daughter of County En-
gineer James owen, of Montclair, and
James Dugald White, of New York city,
were married by the Rev. John Jay
Bridges. rector of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, of Montclair, of which church
the bride is an attendant, assisted by
Archdeacon Frederick b. Carter, rector
of st. Luke's church.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, locke charming In a own
of white charmeuse trimmed with OUCH
ess lace. She wore a lace veil and car
ried a shower bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor, Miss Hildegarde
owen, sister of the bride, wore a gown
of pink satin trimmed with princess
lace and carried a bouquet of white
liiacs. The brides other attendants were:
Miss Elizabeth Cornell and Miss Marian
Newell, of Montclair; Miss Gladys At
kins and Miss Mary Thompson, of New
York city, and Mrs. Charles w. Ander-
son, of Montclair. They were dressed
in white satin trimmed with pink mar
q~uisette and carried bouquets of pink
roses and white lilacs. Little Miss
Gwenyth Bruyere. niece of the bride. was
flower girl, and Ralph Chambers, OF New
York, was best a
The ushers were: Kenneth Owen, broth
err OF the bride, OF Montclair; George 70.
Horr, OF Newark, Malcolm Jones and
Edward Ashmead, of Philadelphia. and
Antonio Lazo and Henry T.. On Bots, OF
New York. A large reception followed
the at the home of the BRIDES
father, 10 Christopher street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-06
FREAK CLOTHES
SCORED At MASS

The Right Rev. Monsignor Isaac +.
Whelan, during the brief period of in
struction In connection with the eelebra-
ton Of mass yesterday. took occasion to
denounce most emphatically the wearers
of ultra ia shionable clothes.
That they were simply followers of the
prevailing fashion absolyed them from any
real sin, the pastor was sure, but never
theless he was moved to state his con
~victions that the woman of today is pat
terning more after the woman of the
streets than after the blessed Virgin Mary,
whose memory Is particularly sacred to
the Catholic faith during the month of
May.
The pastors comments upon the dress of
women and he included all of the women
of the world, were short but to the point.
Calling attention to the %ylrtuous character
of the Virgin Mother, he asked that his
hearers endeayor TO live according TO her
example and refrain from initiating those
from WHOM she would naturally shrink.
Hobble skirts and other close-ftting
creations were not designed by godly
persons, he was firmly convinced, and
they not only did not coincide with the
standard set of the Holy One, bnt they
were devoid of beauty.