davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-16
PLAIN NEEDLEWORK.
BY HELEN HOWE.
Finishing Touches.

Many home needlewomen do not re
alize that the success % their efforts
deIends largely upon the inishins
touches For example. few take the
trouble TO press enough. Vet pressinG
is quite as important az The sewing
An IRON should h. kept hot. SO that
each seam. hem. plea, ~ fold ma,
ne pressed as the work progresses II
IS much better TO press as one goes
along than 10 wait until an entire
garment is fnished-as man, women
do
The same method in pressing. how
ever. Will not serve for AL materials.
Seams OF heavy material. like serge
or cloth. should be opened. then Gov
cred with q damp cloth and ironed
over round stick, such as broom
handie. The pressing should be con
tinued until the cloth is dry. but care
must be taken that the iron he not
too hot, as WOOL scorches easily.
Materials higher in weight. like
poplu. covert cloth. etc, are pressed
upon fat surface. the seams opened
and dampened Very sheer materials.
such as lawns thin silks. mousseline
and voile. should be pressed over a
cloth on the. ironing board-and with
out dampening.
Velvet is the mSst difficult fabric
TO press successfully. because Il marks
and dampenei. then drawn over hot
iron: he ron being held by second
person or set on end
In pressing mohair rool iron must
he used. md 2 dry or slightly damp
cloth must be placed between the iron
aud the fabric Nothing scorches so
readily as mohair. as man. women
have discovered To their sorrow
Mann Of the thin summer dresses
are closed Al side front. and the sew
ing OF the fastenings is likely to show
through the sheer materials. 4 good
way 70 obNiate this is to sew snap
pers 70 straight strip Of the cloth
and then stitch This down the closing
on thc seam Of the placket facing.
Not only VIII this prevent the stitches
showing though. but as the closipl
IS general more OF less bias the
straight piece prevents stretching or
gaping Al the placket-as occurs fre-
uueutiy il case OF very thin ma
te"ial.
Guinpes with high collars are
coming II aga in. and the woman who
is handy With her needle viii prob
ably make her own. The suimpe viii
fiji best i the material is cut to ran
to tne waist line back and fkont the
ends itctEined. and elastic run
through. closing with hook and eN.
The suis,pe then viii not ride up but
keep perfectly smooth. The usual
method is TO end the guimpe just he
low the bust line: but this is very un-
satisfactory II tape he used Ia
confine the lower edge. the guimpe
Will Surely slip up. while an eleasttc
made tight enough 10 be effective
feels Very uncomfortab BILE around the
body al this point.
In sewing bias edges. use tape 10
prevent them stretching. Use snap-
pers whenever possible. They are
neattr than hooks and eyes The lar
ter. however. are used always for til.
belt. Sew a snapper at the bottom or
placket The stitches then never
can give way.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Nezod Five Hundred GLIB Has
Last Meetlng...

The \eZod Five Hundred club held
its final meeting Of the season Friday
night at the Home club. the win
uers Of prizes We're Mrs Sipel. Miss
Fuller. Mrs Miller. Mrs. copage. Mr..
Bilbrey. Mr. Dent. Mr.. topa.e and Mr..
Lint hicum Dancing and refreshments
followed the card games. Among those
present were Mrs II. ~. Ruebsam. Mrs
\. Miller, Mrs b. Sipel. Miss Lola
Overnan. Miss Norma Fuller the Misses
Selah. Mr.. HarNeycutter. Mr. Horace
George, Nh Bilbrey. Mr.. Steinback.
Mr. Hill. Prof. bon Freeze Mr. Dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard. Mr. and Mrs
Luton Mr.. and Mrs. Sasario. Nh: and
Mrs. &. A. Linthicum and Mr.. and Mrs
t'opage
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Seibert- Stevenson.

The marriage of Miss Margaret +.
stevenson and Mr.. Arthur A. Seibert
took place very quietly yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the apartment
of Miss q. r. Mill.an. he brides aunt.
at 1310 \ street mort Invest.
Only family party Witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed by the
Rev. James :. Montgomery of the Met
ropoIitan Memorial NJ. +. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert left Immediately
after for Il short Wedding trip. They
viii reside in this city on their return.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
stand all the vagaries of currents and

stand all the vagaries of currents and
tides.
North Carolina will be one of the not
ables in the Boardwalk turnout to-
morrow. Mrs. Glenn is here with him.
Miss Bourke of Washington is visit
ing Mrs. 6. w. Mixten at the Dennis:
T.. q. Coggins has joined a party of
Washington friends at the same hotel.
Miss Natalie Somers Evans of Wash
ington mas Joined a small house party
being given in Chelsea by MIS-. Charles
David Fields. sr, for Miss Marie Fields.
Gen. II. Oden Lake. who came here 10
assist in organizing a command Of the
Army and Navy Union. was on the
Boardwalk with Col. Joseph Breen.
D. D. Fairchids. with his two sons.
NJ. \. Fairchilds and 7. II. Fairchilds.
is at the New England for an early sea
son visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert s. Stewart OF
Washington entertained at luncheon II
honor Of Mrs Charles F. Grange MISS
J.. l.. Armstrong and Miss NJ. x. Beall
are among the Washington folk who
were or the Boardwalk this week.
Air. and Mrs. Henry F. Baker. j.: {.
Hudson Porter and Misses Leonore
and Margaret Raleigh made up party
of well known Washington people here
this week.
Mrs. Edwin II. Trust and Miss Rena
Trust who recently returned from Ber-
muda. are at the Marlborough Blen-
have joined the Washington colony at
the shore.
George F. Winslow. medical director
of the Navy. and Mrs Winslow are at
the Dennis.
AIr. aud Mrs. H. A. Pemberton OF
Washington are al the Absecon for q
stay of several weeks.
James G: taret is u recent addition
to the Washington colony at the
Strand
Rear Admiral Giles Harbol, retired,
and Mrs. Harber. have been al IA beach
front hotel for several DAYS.
Mrs. y. NJ. Leach and Mrs. \. K. Far
rar OF Washington are at the Marlhor-
ousiI- -Blenheiiil. Other WASHINGTON folk
AT the same hotel include y Sidney La
nier and Mrs. I.anier. DIR. II. y. Sell
hausen. Mr. and Mrs. conrad Becker,
F. A Richardson. Wilson Haywood and
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Green
F.. +. Peterson is among the newcon
ers from Washington, al the Eoscobei.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A Pretty Luncheon.

Miss Dorothy Cahill of the class of
1915. Georgetown convent, entertained
the members Of her class at Il pretty
luncheon given al her home on Thurs
day. May 10.
The house and table decorations were
Of the class coiors. purple and gold
Those present We're the Misses kath-
leen Carroll. Helen simpson. Margaret
cray, Edith Heiskell. Carolyn ORoark
Alice McAvoS. Helen Chapman. Helen
Brunett. Rosalind Caldwell. Julia Sui
liyan, Rosebud Mathews.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Boxholders at Benefit.

Those who have taken boxes for the
benefit performance to he given at the
Columbia Theater Nav ~ for the
George Washington University Hos
ptal are Mrs MackaS smith. Mrs Den
nys Mrs. Ewing. Mrs y. Lisner. Mrs.
William Cline Borden, Mrs. Charles
W, Ricia rdson, Mrs. -. X. Shute and
Miss Bessie kibbeN
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Brookland.

The Nezod 500 Club held its recent
meeting with Mrs Jesse n. Sutton of
i."" Fort Drive northeast Miss Pad
sett was the successful prize winner.
Miss Teresa Henry of 900 Lawrence
street northeast is spending the week
Md.
Mrs. Macdonald. with her daughter.
MISS Lillian Macdonald of New Haven.
Conn, have been visiting relatives and
old friends in Brookland.
Mrs. Henry w bowling of 1855 Mon
roe street northeast has had as a re-
sent guest Miss Josephine Bennett of
New York city.
Mr. Edward Widner of Chunsting.
emma, was q weekend visitor of Nj.
and Mrs. {. X. Hetfield of 1898 Law
renee street
The Brookland Bridge club met Tues
daN with Mrs. Charles Mccarthy Of leth
and Monroe streets northeast BESIDES
the regular members. Mrs. o'Conno,
Miss Josephine Bennett. Mrs. George
eschier and Mrs. Arthur j. May were
entertained. and completed a guest ta
BILE.
The sophomore class OF the Catholic
University held its annual prom
Wednesday night in graduate hall
Miss Mcneil Of Coatesville, Pa and
Mr- Melton Evans OF oxford. Pa. were
the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. i.
Noodside Of $500 18th street northeast
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Waters of kear-
neN street are visiting relatives and
friends in West Virginia
Mrs Morce of Boston. Mass. is the
f.T
Assistant Surgeon w. +. Hetfeid. T..
5. n. has neen ordered to Shansiai,
China. for the summer months and
will be on board the United states gun
boat Monocacy.
Invitations are out lor rhe weddinS
OF Miss Sarah Eliza beth Bennett and
Nj Manly Walden Carter. Wednesday y
evening. June > at Christ Churcn
Brandy Va Miss Bennett is well
known in Brookland. where she has
been frequent visitor
Mrs Randolph Wheeler Of l.ennsburs
Pa. and Mr.. John Eachs Of GettysBurs
Pa. have been the guests of Air and
Mrs W. T. Shane %. l.la ,luinc1
street northea
Mr.. q. j Woodside with :. party 81
friends. left Friday for a motor trip 10
Pittsield. Mass.
Miss Ella Hill of NieNaudria. Va. is
visiting her friend. Miss Eeheeca en-
non.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
For Summer Benefcent Fund.

The ladies' Of the First Presbyte rfan
Church viii hold q peddlers parade
and parcel post party Friday evening,
MAY u, at o'clock. in the church. for
The summer beneiicent fund. Ice cream,
ca kes homemade candy. breads, etc.
lemonade. fruit and aprons and other
fancy work will be on sale.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Dance for House Guest.

NESS Frances McElroy of Detroit was
the nonor guest Friday evening at a
dance gwen by Miss Margaret Beck Of
isconsn avenue. Miss McElroy. who
has heen spending the winter with
MISS Beck, returned TO Detroit Nester
day
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A May Fete.

Ala Pile Square. the home of Mrs J
Edison Briggs, $50 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast, will lie the scene of II
May fete Friday evening. May II. for
the benefit of the home missionary
work of the young ladies OF Metropoli-
tan VI. +, Church. There will he music
and a dramatic entertainment.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A May Dance.

The Agriculture Dance club gave a
May dance at GOV. Shepherds Old man
sion Saturday last a profusion of
flowers and japanese lanterns produced
a very pleasing effect. and over fifty
couples were present
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Engagements.

Mrs. Mary L. Tomlin Of capitol hiIi
announces the engagement Of her
daughter. Josephine Marie. and Mir
Charles a. Burmeister. son Of Judge
Frank II. Burmeister OF Texas The
Wedding will probably take place in
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs Edwin p Parker. ir. viii visit
her parents in Georgetown until June .
when she will join Lieut.. Parker at
Tobyhanna, Pa.
Mrs. and Miss Griffin viii join DR.
Griffin at Tobyhanna.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A Natural Question.

From Tie Boston Tfanscripi
Pal ito emerging burglar) r)-Did yer
get anything:
Burglar-Naw De guy wot lives here
is lawyer.
Pal-Hard luck. Did YER lose any-
thing"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Guests from New York.

Mrs. lack Chateliier and son Richard
of New York arrived today to he the
guests of Mrs. Howard e. Beck of Wis
consin avenue for a fortnight.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Judge and Mrs. George g. Perkins OF
Connecticut avenue and West Melrose
street have with them their daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
CiaS stewart.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Miss Elizabeth Fowler of West Brad
ley lane entertained al a dansante at
her home last night.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Guest from Philadelphia.

Mrs Erwin Linton has her guest
Mrs Charles T.. chickerine Of l'hIladel-
phia
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Ntlss Margaret King of Watkins.
\. T.. who has been visiting her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Ridg-
way of East Melrose street has re-
turned to her home.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Macdonald. with her daughter.
MISS Lillian Macdonald of New Haven,
conn, have been visiting relatives and
old friends in Brookland
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Judge and Mrs. Clarence f. Dawson
of Woodbine street entertained the last
meeting OF the season of the Chevy
Chase Music Club at their home the
past week. when the following officers
We're elected for the coming year: Pres
ident, DIR. Frank Swami: secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. George II. Wilson I:
chairman program committee Mrs
Howard a. toombS: assistants to the
chairman Of the program committee,
Mr.. George II. Wilson and Mrs. Frank
Swami.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Henry W. bowling of 1855 Mon
roe street northeast has had as a re-
cent guest Miss Josephine Bennett Of
New York city
Evening star., 1915-05-16

The Nezod 800 Club held its recent
meeting with Mrs Jesse n. Sutton of
i.o" Fort Drive northeast Miss PAD
sett was the successful prize winner.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

MISS Teresa Henry of 900 Lawrence
stfeet northeast is spending the week
END with party of friends at Seneca
Evening star., 1915-05-16

MI and Mrs. Edward Chaplin of Roch-
ester, \. Y. who have been visiting
MI and Mrs. Charles D. Parker of New :
lands street. have returned to their
home.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

lr and Mrs. George OlshauSen have
gwen up The Page house. on Shephe rd
street. and have purchase the Heusler
house, on Newark street, rlevela nd
Park. and have taken possession Of
Evening star., 1915-05-16

All interesting wedding to Chevy
Chase residents will be that of Miss
Harriet Weaver. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John l.. Weaver Of Jenifer street
and Mr.. james Burns. which will occur
June II al All Saints Episcopal Church
AT ! am
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. j. X. Mickelson of Raymond
street entertained the members of the
Women'S Club at her home the past
week. The club Will meet next We'd
nesday with Mrs John Simpson on
Brookville road. when the annual cleo
tion of officers will he held
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. p. :. Page has reupened her
house on shepherd street for the SUN
mer.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. J. W. Dwinell of New York who
mas been visiting Mrs Clarence T..
Doyle of northampton street. has re-
turned to her home
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mr Edward Widner of ChunGtinG,
emma, was weekend visitor of M.
and Mrs. {. X. Hetheld of 1898 Law
renee street
Evening star., 1915-05-16

MIS-. James Scott has leased III. Gram
dail house for the summer months
Evening star., 1915-05-16

MT Alberto Godoy has purchased the
hail mouse on Connecticut avenue and
MI. ana Mrs. J. B. Hall have left Chevy
Biltmore
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mr.. Michael Cummings of East Chevy
'hase, who has been visiting the expo
sition at San Francisco. cal, has re-
turned to his home
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Cromwell of oxford street, who
mas oeen visiting friends in Virginia
has returned to her home
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William j McNaily of
NeWlands street entertained informal "
AT dinner the past week al their home.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Il. W. Reynolds wife of Paw In.
Spector Reynolds of East Bradley lane
was hostess AT an informal tea the pa
week at her home
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen Crandall of Ra>.
mond street viii leave next week fol
Wisconsin,. where they will spend tin.
summer
Evening star., 1915-05-16

MISS Lamb of Massa chusetts. who has
peeh the house guest of Mrs O. G
Merrlil of West kirke street. has re-
turned TO her home.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Lyman Floyd and Miss Abble
ffoNd OF Nanchester-b the Sea Mass
VINO have been house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Cromwell of Delaware
street. have returned to their home
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Frank +. Ward of New York
CITY. who has been visiting her brother
ana slster-in- law. Mr.. and Mrs. William
$. corby of Connecticut avenue. has re
turned to her home
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Col. and Mrs. F. NJ NJ. Beall of Brook
vile road. who have been spending
some time in Philadelphia Pa, have
returned to their home
Evening star., 1915-05-16

| The sophomore class OF the Catholic
| lnlNersitN held its annual prom
| Wednesday night in graduate hall
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mr.. q. j Woodside with :. ,,.rtv 81
friends. left Friday for d motor trIp 10
PittSheld. Mass.
Miss Ella Hill of Alexandria, Va, is
VISITING her friend. Miss Eehecca Len
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs Randolph Wheeler of l'ennsburs
Pa, and Mr.. John Fachs Of GettysBure
Pa. nave been the guests of Air and
Mrs w. 7. Shane %. l.i. ,puinc,
street mort theaSt
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Mrs. +. O. Excel OF Primrose street
the members of the Chevy
hase Bridge Club at her home the
IA st week
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Invitations are out Ior the wedding
OF Miss Sarah Elizabeth Bennett and
Nr. Manly Walden Carter. Wednesday
evening. June ,. at Christ Churcn
Brandy. Va: Miss Bennett is well
known in Brookland. where she has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-06
SMASHING The MAsHER

A new vagrancy law which became
effective in New York City on Sep
tamber / is expected to abolish the
"masher" from the streets of the me-
t,opolis The old law, which has
Just expired, dealt only with women.
The new includes both sexes. Under
its provisions, men who insult WON.
en-. who line the sidewalk and gather
at corners and annoy women passer-
hys. may be arrested as vagrants and
sent to the workhouse for from ten
davs TO six months. No fine is pre-
scribed. the purpose of the law being
to inflict the most salutary punish
ment upon the offenders. rich or poor.
1t seems an excellent law if it is
strictly and constantly enforced. 1t
brings the offenders sauarely up
,ss.nst workhouse sentence, with
no possibility of paying for his "fun"
with few dollars. The protection
og womanhood on the streets should
not be a matter of dollars and cents.
Most of the offenders are able to pay
a fine and think nothing of it, continu-
ing their practices with contempt for
the law that can be bought But if
the offense is classed as pain yag.
rancy. rendering the offender liable
to treatment as a vagrant. a few ex-
amples of these cattle serving terms
81 the wos khouse could not be other
We Than deterrent to their kind.
Cne feature OF the enforcement of
'hc New York law is particularly to
he commended Il will not be neces-
lary for a woman to humiliate herself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-06

THE following parody of the
German Hymn Of Hate" ap-
pears in the Toronto Daily star,
with mo apologies to Herr Lissauer":
Carrots or beets we hate them not,
We love them not, we hate them not.
OF all the things that land on our
plate
There's only one that We loathe and
hate;
We love a hundred. we hate but one,
And that wen hate till kingdom
come-Sauerkraut.
It's known to you all. it's known to
you all.
Pilgrims on this terrestrial ball;
Full Of vinegar in distress,
Making a most unsayory mess.
Come. let us stand in our eating
place,
An oath to swear to. face to face;
An oath Of bronze no wind can
shake.
An oath for all sons of guns to take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-06
Pepper Talks
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
But

But
OF all the useless word barriers
ever coined-"But" takes precedence.
Grammarians call it an Adversative
Conjunction. 1t is all of this and
more When put to work and into
life. it typiies Obstruction and In
action.
Here's the way it works: feel
fne-But. Everything is all right
But. would have accomplished
a lot l set out to do-But. I'll do 1t
But. Like a wet blanket, like a
slap in the face-"But". seeks to
dampen the very ardor of ones soul
and to squeeze out the last full drop
of Hope and Endeavor inside ones
heart.
Muster the forces of your charac-
ter and dismiss-"Rut" from your
service. Just drop it-thats all.
Here's the way it will work then:
feel fine. Everything is all right. |
will accomplish lot set out to do.
I'll DO it.
Failure is the father of But. !"
Success and Achievement never
heard of the word If you have ever
heard Of it-forget without delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-06
A Question OF Insanity

A Question OF Insanity
Q. Tioo men made a contract toith
each other. Afteriodrd, it sodS found
that one of them iods partially in
sane at the time. Is the contract
goods
A. The contract will be valid il 1t
can be shown that this man had
sufficient mental capacity to enable
him to transact business affairs and
to enable him to comprehend the
nature of the transaction in question.
He Tried To Put One Over
O. 4 ncighbor Of mine sold some
goods to another man. Later on, mn
neighbor diSc0Vered that fraud had
entered into the deal, on the part OF
this second man. What can the prSt
man do about it,?
A. If he acts promptly, he may
rescind the bargain and recover the
property, providing it is still in the
hands of the second man.
Those irresponsible Infants
o. A boy, seueatecn gears old, re-
siding in my city, engaged q bald
ing contractor to erect a building on
some land belonging to the bon AZ
ter the tcork had been finished, the
youth failed to pay for II, and has
perSistently refused to pay. Would
you ddUiSe a suit against him!
A. No. He has the privilege Of
refusing to be bound by this agree
ment.
Not Unless He Was Hired For 1t
Q. 4 business man Of my Gc-
qudintdnce took a certain man into
his employ The employee later at
tackled another jellot0 and beat him.
Win the employer be lidbIeg
A. He will be liable if the attack
was made in the usual and ordinary
course of the employment; other
wise, not.
Marriage Laws In Different States
Q. Where man and acomdn,
a0ho are residents OF the same state,
marry and subsequently, 90 TO an
other state to liue, and the marriage
is uoid by the ldWs Of the second
state. is the marriage good?
A. 1t is the general rule that,
where a marriage is valid in the
state in which it is solemnized it
will be valid everywhere. The
statutes in particular states, how
ever, sometimes change this rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-06

Russia needs money. England is
hard up. France is lifting the last
centime in her stock Germany is
plunging deeper in debt. The Unit
ed States has more money than 1t
knows what TO do with. European
gold continues to pour into our lap.
We are working, not fighting. We
are exporting crops, not consuming
all we produce. Our industries are
humming. Everybody has enough to
cat and to wear, or can get both.
This is skeleton picture of condi-
,ions in the two hemispheres. One
should be glad of happy home on
the Western half.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-06
= ETTING out doors has become
n the great American remedy for
everything, including business


everything, including business
and the fox trot.
America contains more outdoors than
almost any nation. If all the citi-
zens of the United States were to get
outdoors at once they would have to
talk with each other through mega
phones. It is possible for almost
every free-born American to go out
doors at no expense at all and
breathe in huge quantities of ozone
and good spirits.
Ozone clears the brain, strengthens
the legs, improves the digestion, rec
tifies the temper and makes one more
particular about voting for the right
candidate. After a man has spent a
couple of years outdoors he is usu-
ally a philosopher who ignores the
high cost of living and cannot wait
to quarrel with the waiter before eat
ing his meals.
Many people spend vast sums in
getting outdoors. By taking a wad
of bills as thick as an automobile
tire one may travel to a very superior
brand of outdoors in Alaska or other
secluded sections. However, it is not
necessary to do this. The outdoors
around home may be slightly tine
tured with coal smoke and profanity,
but it is good enough for all practi-
cal purposes
BY walking home at night instead
Of doing a sardine sketch in the sub
way the citizen of seething New York
can acquire a larger chest measure
and a superb Indifference to the
toughness of chuck steak, to say moth
ing of a good knowledge OF archi-
lecture.