davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
100 FED DAILY BY
RESCUE MISSION

Averaging one hundred free meals
daily, since January 5, when the free
lunch room, at 3ii Tatnall street, was
opened, the Rescue Mission Band,
Mrs. Ella NJ. Lawrence, commander,
today said that demands for food
yesterday exceeded the supply. One
man who applied for food late in the
afternoon, when informed that every
thing had been given away, crunched
at a crust OF bread saying II was the
first food he had eaten in two days.
Commander Lawrence this morning
extended her thanks through the
press 10 the woman who donated $40
10 the fund yesterday as well as 10
the Radcliff Baking Company for
bread and to other dealers who have
given the rescue workers food sup
plies.
The lunchroOm Is open daily from
2 TO 5 o'clock, except on Saturdays
and Sundays.
The women and children are fed
first. The menu prepared by the
rescue workers includes soup, cab
bage. potatoes and meat, coffee and
bread.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Class ENTERTAINS

The Oak Leaf Bible Glass. OF Union
NJ. r. Sunday School. entertained the
Acorn Bible Glass Of the Sunday Schol,
last evening. at the Deaconess Home,
307 West street. The Oak Leaf class
teacher is Miss A. G. Crothers, while
Mrs. Harvey Sanderson is the teacher
OF the Acorn class. The evening was
spent in games and music and re-
freshments were served.
Among those present we're: The
Rev. Harvey w Ewing, pastor or
Union NJ. f. Church; Miss A. l..
Crothers, Mrs. Harvey Sanderson,
Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Fannie Dunn,
Mrs. Helen Ellis, Miss Helen D0ud,
Miss Ruth A. Baldwin, the Misses May
Pierson, Isabelle Gibson, Edith
butcher, Emma Cardwell, Helen
Barnes, Anna Edwards, Miss Hal
combe, Harvey Sanderson, Charles
Parks, Wallace butcher, Ewing Car
yer, Archie Foster, John Foster, Al
bert Stirlith, Harold Gibbons, George
l.. Evans, E. Rickenback and Russell
Pippin.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
WOULD HARNESS
THE DELAWARE
CONTINUED from Flrst page.l "

electric power transmission plant.
using both steam and waterpower,
Will be erected, probably at Bclvedere.
n. j., and ~ local and supplementary
poWer-houscs Will be built along the
line Of the Delaware Valley at such
points as Hankins. N. y; Narrows-
burg, n. Y; Barryville, n. v; Mon
gaup, N Y; East Branch n y: Ding
hams Ferry, Pa; Bushkill, Pa, and
Belvidere, n. J.
The central plant will be design
ed TO geherate Observation-Disclosures
though at FIRST only half OF that
power may be available. The mower
acquired from the fan OF the river
and It's accumulati0ns at the four
dams will be supplemented by a
steam power plant generating cleo
trlcity so that a constant flow OF
power VIII be had. This Is necessary
because OF the incOnsiant flow OF the
Delaware, which varies greatly at GER
tain seasons. With the steam plant
auxiliary there will be maintained A
constant power pressure REGARDLESS OF
the rivers variations.
The Public Service Corporation OF
New Jersey. which has a complete
monopoly Of gas. electricity and trac-
ton throughout that State. has indi-
Gated It's willingness 10 purchase from
the Delaware river plant when % Is in
operation a great percentage Of all the
electric power u needs. Farley Os-
good one OF the vice-presidents OF
The Public Service Corporation. has
been working FOR some time with
lawyers representing Mr. Brady the
WESTINGHOUSE Company and the bank
ing houses which are behind the
project. on a i0-year contrart, by
which the JerseyA corporation would
purchase most. II not all OF Its light
and traction power from the Della
ware river plant. The figures on
which the engineers are now workine
contemplate a consumption OF $1,000.
600 worth Of power a year by The
/ Jersey corporation.
A large corporation will he organ.
lzed shortly N take over the rights
I acquired by Brady and others. anC
This corporation viii handle the en-
tire project
Duncan. Young & CO engineers o.
No ii5 Broadway. and the l.. n. Stin
we'll Engineering Company are pre-
pairing plans and estimates for tn
project Before the war began. bacl
IN 1912 and 1919. some Canadian ant
British interests were already work
ing on a similar project. but In
scattered and diversified way. a
there existed then no central nowe
10 control such projects such as th
war developed IN the shape OF m
Federal Water Power Commission.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MUSIC AT ST. PATRCES.

Following Is the musical program
FOR st. Patrick's Church tomorrow
morning at A o'clock. The choir Will
sing the second mass in Z flat by VIII
NJ. 5 Brown: "Kyrie," Andante Relig-
ioso. SOloist, Thomas O'Neill, basso (;
"Christerleis0n," duet Miss Kather-
inc Kane, soprano and Mrs. Florence
McGoldrick, alto; "CredO," quartet
chorus: "Deum de Deo," soprano solo,
Miss Katherine Kane; "Et lncarnatus
est" quartet. Mrs. Elizabeth Wharton.
Mrs. Florence McGoldrick, John
Flood. Thomas O'Neill; "Et imam
Sanctum." alto solo, Miss Anna
Hoey; "Sanctus." Adagio, quartet
'Pleni Stunt Coeli." Allegro Vivace
entire choir OF i2 voices; "Benedic-
tus." Andantino. tenor solo with
quartet accompaniment, John Flood
"Agnus Del" baritone solo, Thomas
0'Nein: offertory, "Salye Mundi.
bass solo, Thomas O'Neill. Sunday /:
known as "Septuagesima.- Their,
will be no Gloria in the mass unit
Easter Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
SURVIVES ATTACK
OF HTGHWAYMAN
sneclal N rhe FvenInr Journal.

NnrrlNl 10 lIlc ENtNlnk dNNTNdlt
ELKTON. Md. Jan. 22-William
Baker. OF Havre de-Gracc. has entered
snit in the Hartford County Circuit
Court for divorce from his wife, May
s. Baker. The couple were married
in October. 1910.
The first candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket for sheriff OF Cecil
county, are Howard 5. Vincent, OF
Elkton, and clinton ]. Yerkes. OF the
Ninth district
Charles Rumhin, who was assaulted
by Lewis and John Brown. two Phil
adelphia Negroes, has sufficiently re-
covered from his injuries 20 be able
10 leave Union Hospital.
To on the vacancy caused by the
retirement OF 6. ]. Morrison, rural
maill arrier from the Rising sun
nostofllcc. fourteen applicants took
the civil service examination.
Tuesday, January . being the Feast
lrf ST. Paul, me Woman's Auxiliary
Of Trinity parish. Elkton. will OBJ
serve the day as one OF special devo-
tion. There will be a celebration OF
the Holy Communion in the church at
10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MANY KENT FARMERS
JOIN FARM BUREAU
snecial 10 The EvenIng Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 22.-With Cover
nor William D. Denny signing up as
the first member in the Kent County
Farm Bureau drive, which started
Wednesday, officials OF the drive feel
that a splendid start has been made
Six solicitors started out in the
East Dover community Wednesday
morning with their drivers, and re-
turned TO the Farm Bureau office
with reports that justified the faith
OF the officials in East Dover as the
community TO give the movement a
good send-off. Full paid-in member
ships on the three-year basis were Sc
cured on the FIRST day for over GO
per cent. off all farmers seen. Nearly
two hundred farmers in Kent county
are giving their time and active sup
port to make the drive a success
The solicitors will then start In
Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DEATHS

YONKER-In this city, on January p,
1921. Elizabeth YOnker, widow Of the
late Lewis NOnker.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son-in-law. Andrew Morton, lo2l West
Tenth street on Monday afternoon, Janu-
ary p, at ] O'Clock. lnterment private.
DTTNLAp-In this city. on January 2,
1921, Lettica X, wife Of Edwin W Dun
lap.
S. W. Corner 10Th and West streets, on
Monday afternoon, January "a, at $50
o'clock. Interment at Riveryiew ceme-
McKAY-In this city, on January u.
1921 Hannah j., widow Of the late
James f. Mckay, In her S5th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence 92G West Seventh street on Mon
day afternoon. January "a, 1871, at
o'clock. lnterment at Riyerview ceme-
sEiTZ-Tn Jefferson Hospital Phfla-
delphia on January p. 1921, Jacques
husband Of the late Annie +. Seitz.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his hate
residence, Free Park Henry Clay, on
Monday morning, at Q o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Josephs Church.
Interment at st. Josephs cemetery.
STIDHAM-At Brandywine Springs, on
January p 1921, Bessie l.. Stidhsm,
daughter Of 1abez and Sarah Banks
Dne notice OF funeral will be given
WOOD-In this city, - January 81, 1874,
Doilie NJ. wife Of John Il. Wood, aged
Relatives. friends. James A Garfield
Council, No. 1, ID. OF A, and Rose Hill
Grange are invited to attend the funeral
services az her late residence. New Castle
avenue and Pyle's Lane, on Tuesday
afternoon, January 20, at $50 o'clock In
terment at Silverbrook cemetery.
LONG-In this city, on January ., 1S21,
Ella. wife Of John Long.
Relatives. friends members Of Juna
NJ. Story Chapter, No. 2, o. of n. 5.
Doris Rebeca Lodge, No. Q, and James
G.. Blaine Council, Daughters Of Liberty,
are invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices, at her lnte residence, 1907 West
Ninth street, on Tuesday January ., at
o'clock. Interment at Mt Salem ceme-
FERGUsON-In this city, on January
20. 1921. Ellis X. Ferguson.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services, at
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Peter
p Metts, 1914 Gilpin avenue, on Monday
afternoon, at ? o'clock. Interment at
ANDREws-In this city. on January
20, 1921 Mary Ann, wife OF RobeT
Andrews in her 6sth year.
! Relatives. friends and members OF Po-
/ cahontas Council, No. 1, L. Of r. NJ,
/ at her late residence, 1873 Lowering
avenue. on Monday afternoon, January "a,
at o'clock. Interment at Greenhnl
cemetery
IIANF-in this city. on January n, 1sz1.
4 William 3. Hanf. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his lats
! residence COS West Fifth street, on Tues
day afternoon, January 25, 1921, at 2
/ O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
ACCUSED OF CARRYING LIQUOR.

Joseph Mongolia, tobacco sales
man. who also conducts a shoe re-
pairing establishment at 203 West
Fourth street, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal Conaway on the charge Of
Transporting intoxicating liquors and
illegal possession.
He was arraigned before u. s. Com
missioner Cam and released under
$500 bail for a hearing at II o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
Deny ATTACK ON
HARDING TRAIN
lConlInued From FIrst paee.

NN'hthiuth iIOn flrnl rage.
broken window was replaced at Jack
sonville.
The FIRST day OF strenuous plav
since his return from Panama faced
Presdent-elect Harding on his arrival
at So Augustine today
Somewhat tagged from his long
siege OF conferences I'm Marion. he
was expected to turn 10 the golf links
10 forget his troubles and get back
20 normal once more. Later TODAY
he boards the Freilinghuysen house
boat and starts down the coast on a
two weeks cruise.
Tho delicate situation existing over
the cabinet Is causing some concern
u was understood today. The diff
ference which has In no way marred
friendly personal feelings. Is chiefly
over Charles E. Hughes and Charles
G.. Dawes.
Harding had been understood for
sometime 90 favor Hughes for Secre-
tary OF State and Dawes for Secre-
tary OF the Treasury but when this
became apparent, senator penrose.
PENNSYLVANIA, started a quiet drive
against both.
penrose believes Root would make
a satisfactory Secretary OF state be-
cause OF his experience with affairs
and his familiarity with the Senate
having served one term In that body.
Opposition 90 Dawes arose when he
became active In favor OF re-appoint-
ing John SHELTON Williams. a Demo
crat controller OF the currency and
made several votes for him amone
Republican Senators.
The suggestion that Hughes bt
made attOrney--gencra to permit
Root 10 become Secretary OF State Z.
not fayorahly received by Harding. n
is understood II is said that Harding
Will accept 4. w. Mellen OF pitts
burgh, for the treasury place in plac,
OF Dawes. who would be made gov.
ernor OF the Federal Reserve Board
but stands firm as TO the appoint
monL Of HUGHES as Secretary Of state
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
hIIHOK THINKS WELL
OF COUNTY PRISON

Andrew Aihok. who was at one
time arrested by Constable George
lngraham, OF Elsmere, and who serv-
ed time in the New Castle County
Workhouse. in a letter 20 that ofli-
cial Yesterday. stated that the work
house Is a good place and more like
home" than any place he was ever
in. Milok WAS recently released from
that Institution after serving twenty
days for trcspass on the Baltimore
and Chic Railroad
Afih0k 10 is said. has spent most
Of his life in iails, and therefore may
be cQnsidered an authority upon the
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MARKET Strong
TOWARD CLOSE
Bearish Tendencies Force
Oil Shares Down During
Early Trading

NEW YORK. Jan. % tUnfted Press.)
The New York stock market de-
veloped considerable strength in The
last half hour OF trading today. Stu
debaker and United States Rubber
were the features.
Big traders manifested bearish ten
denotes on oil shares during tie
morning. One operator sold Mexican
Petroleum heavily. California Pc
troleum at its low was on five from
the weeks high.
Closing prices included u. S. Steel
81, up %; Baldwin 8Sss, up "; Pan
American 74%, up 4 Studebaker So,
up 2; Southern Pacific 96%, up y
Pressed Steel Car 80, up as; Beth
lehem b., SOS, up u; Mexican Pc
troleum 1874. up n; General Asphalt
63M, of y; United States Rubber
6SA. up y Utah Copper 55, up h.
The market closed weak.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
AGAIN TO TALK
House SHORTAGE
iconiinued from pare onel

ming through the entire conference.
Business men from practically every
part OF the United Staies will attend.
Those invited from here, are.
Alfred ID. Warner, president Cham
Der OF Commerce. William II. Budd,
secretary Chamber OF Commerce
William d. Mullen. national council
lor, representing the Wilmington
Chamber a. Commerce: 8. B. Wood
ridge, president, representing the In
stiiute OF Lithopone Manufacturers
Dr. Charles l.. Reese, president. rep
rcsenting the Manufacturing Chem
lists Association: John Macadam, ma
tional councillor. representing the
National Association of Finishers OF
Cotton Fabrics.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
DRY
LAW IN STATE
continued from page one)

United States as 10000, this is about
% cents per capita. Here in Delaware
according 10 my reckoning, the fines
and penalties have averaged 81 per
capita"
Chief Howard OF the enforcement
squad, potnted out that Judge Morris,
OF the United States District Court,
selling iiGuor wonld 20 10 iail in ad-
ditiOn 20 paying fines and penalties
provided All OF the 81 men and wo-
men arrested in the past year paid
fines and avoiding jail terms.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
PEOPLES Rank FIrcTmN

olrrldi 20 lne fNcning Journal.
MlDDLElOWN. Del. Jan. 22.-At
the annual meeting Of the stockhold-
rrs ~ the Peoples National Bank OF
HlddieioWn. these directors were
elected Frank Eliason. jefferson B.
foori. Edward Hart. Daniel n Ma
loney. Fred Brady. Richard r Cam
Edgar J Davis. Daniel w. stevens
Watson x. Belts, Julian II Foard
A. j Latham. J.. /. Naloney. James
d. Davis. Jr., James A. Hart.
he directors elected these officers
President. J Frank Eliason: vice
president Levi L. Maloney: cashier
w Il. Belts: assistant cashier. Frank
r. Pool: tellers. N0wlsnd r. Lether.
bury W. Harry Segelken; bookkeeper
Margaret W. pearce.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
,1ANY nEpnRT DISEASES.

EASTON. Md. Jan; 2.-Aihtere 2.-Al.h ae,eer s,1r
warning sounded by the neSl'i large
OF Talbot county last weeH, were,H1,ornicahle
d,snsses was reported this week
TWentv cases Of whooplng cough
bave already been reported this Week.
bssides one case OF chicken pox. iour
of pertussis and two OF pneumonia
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
WATFR DEpARTMENT RECFIpTe

HegIstrar BctIs Of the Wator De-
partment reports S5.0920 06 receipts in
Gus day. The total for the month
amounts 70 9i.0S09s. The office will
remain open until o'clock this after
noon for the convenience OF those
desiring 10 pay water rents.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
RIlSINESs CLUR DANCE.

The third dance OF the season OF
the Bankers and Brokers' Club will
be held on Tuesday evening in the
ballroom OF the Hotel dupont. Music
will be furnished by Shorter's Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. p (United Press.)
The cotton market opened slightly
easier today. January sold at 1870,
Off 10; March iil5. off 20; May i475,
unchanged; July il.9i, of 6; October
1906, off 5.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. p UNITED Press -
Opening grain:
Wheat, March i6lh@i66; May i54@
i56.
Corn( May 67A@%; July 6S%@%.
Oats, May 43ssdZ.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
MANY AFTER p. o. JOBS.

A class Of % young men and wo-
men were given the Civil Service
examination OF mail-carriers and
postofflce clerks in the United States
courtroom this morning.
Another class OF equal size VIII be
given the same examination this af-
ternOon. Owing to the large number
Of applicants it was decided better to
divide the class.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
BRITAIN, TOO,
ABOUT To CUT
wage SCALES
tcontInued from FIrst Page.l

for a general reduction in wages with
the object OF lowering prices. There
Is much TO be said for q Joint move
ment 30 reduce profits and wages
simultaneously but the laboTftes
will refuse 10 make the first move" 9"
Sir Peter Rylands, president OF the
Federation Of British Industries, de-
clared that 10 will be impossible for
Great Britain TO compete with Ger
many and Belgium, where wages are
only half what they are here or with
the United States, where wages are
already decreasing.
II regard reduced wages as inevi-
table he said. I'VE are not planning
any attack upon wages, but they must
come down II industry is to be con-
tlnued."
THE new standard OF comfort for
the workers, which is considerably
above that which existed before the
war, must become fixed before any
one talks OF reducing wages" said
John Ward, another member OF Par
lament otherwise there will be Sc
rious Industrial trouble"
DERBY, Eng, Jan. %. - UNITED
Press)-J. II. Thomas, member OF
Parliament and secretary OF the Ma
tional Union OF Railway Men, declsred
today that the number OF unemployed
in England has been underestimate
by at least a quarters OF million (The
last estimate vas 100000 men were
out OF work..
The only RENE dy for tns economic
situation, he said, is re-estabnshmcnt
CT credit n, continental Europe by a
system OF barter. He'll also advocated
cancellation Of al debts due the Al
lies, providing tie United States takes
similar action on all debts here.
"Just as in 1870 Germany sowed the
seeds OF the late war, so are the Allies
dominated by the spirit OF conquest,
sowing the seeds OF future wars by
crushing Germany and making 4 inn
possible for her to pay" Thomas said
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
nv mr,ioRIAsI.

In loving memory o. s our r' son s'''
brother. Thomas j.. ~ 1elsware Who
50th Pioneer lnIahr Erv % 1o1a Cone
died in France, JAnf"'' -
but not forgotten. s,..,-. .,,a pr,.ho-.
Motber Father, elsters anu DIV1nel-
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
NOTICE

Tb. s4th series Of shares OF Per-
petuai Savings and Loan Assoeia'i01
Is now being issued. Shares are -
each, per month. and can be obtained obtained
At the Office, Northwest Corner Ninth
and orange Sta, during usqai bust
pess hours. Office open TUESDAY
evenings. between Z aud So
"N' President
EMMETT S. HICKMAN,
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CITY BANK CLEARINCS.

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank Of Delaware,
amounted 30 S2,744, ,iSi69 as com
pared with S3,753,S74.3i for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CARD oF THANKS.

We wish TO thank relatives and friends
for Kindness, sympathy and floral offer
inrs during our recent bereavement OF
our wife and mother. Mrs Annie Parske.
Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
APARTMFNT FOR RENT

Very desirable, steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location. northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut SLs., second
1loOr. Phone iS5O-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
CARD or THANKn

We wish 20 thank our ms2q relatives
and friends for their kindness. sympa-
,thy and beautiful floral tributes In the
sudden death Of my husband
Mrs. Geo. V. Walker and Children.s
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
~ ,lEMoRIAAI.

In loving remembrance Of Selma Cath
arlne Bariow. who died two years ago
today. January ., l9l9;
We listen in vain for her hurrytng step,
The sound Of her voice we miss,
We long for the kiss from her sweet lips,
And her smile full of cheer and bliss.
We tonc for her rippling laugh and Jest,
For ber song IN her own little way,
We long and gricve, and can't believe,
Our dear Selma has passed away
There's one who still viii linger.
Near the spot where you are laid
ON the grave that Christ made.
Parenta~
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
IN AIEMDRIAAI.
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Speciality
D. & A. 5672
Evening journal., 1921-01-22
PRIVATE GARAGE ron RENr.

Very desirable location on Walnut
street, above Front. Phone 4s5O.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-01-22

There are many ways 10 turn an
lIiO into casn. secure a new car or
one OF different make under FORUM
a.e conditions by taking advantage
OF he Nants.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Reviews of Late Books

with a smoothness and sustained
quality which exceed anything that
the author has accomplished here
tofore.
Bent Wade to all old timers the
arrival of "Hell-Bent" in town was
sure sign of trouble-came to the
lonely Belllounds ranch from no
one knew where. AS always, his
quest was for quiet-and something
else-but. as always, his coming
was destined to precipitate a series
of events as far from quiet as it is
possible to imagine. 1t was the
irony of his existence that, as dill
igently as he sought peace, so
surely was strife waiting around
the corner, and that in accomplish
ing the other goal of his search he
should meet his death. This final
scene is less a battle OF bullets than
of minds and is as revealing and as
tense and dramatic as anything
Zane Grey has ever written.
A real story-"The Mysterious
Rider" In writing it Grey has
drawn an enduring picture, typ
ically and uniquely Americana
Western Arabian Nights" with as
sure a hold upon the reader as ever
Scheherazade had upon the Sultan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Drive On to a
High Future
MOTHER year having closed
\ it's account and turned the

\ page, which way are you
facing now-1921 is on its way?
First of all, refuse to worry or
suffer remorse over any past blum
der. But at the same time give the
whole series of personal events
keen and critical examination.
Have you gained or lost in respect
to such matters as self-controL
power of concentrated study or
work, economy in the use of your
time organization of your plans for
the future, loftiness of the goal Tor
your permanent career?
Take the matter of self-control.
Can you drive straight ahead as to
that? Can you now curb better
than formerly any tendency to be
lazy, shiftless, mean, selfish, 1ustful
or irreverent? Can you go straight
to your post OF duty, and on time,
whether it be work, leisure, sleep
or Worship
Next, are you learning TO be in
tensive-to work. hard and fast
without rushing, to use the strokes
conservatively, to think in the midst
of noise and confusion, to be un-
heedful alike of the binding storm
and the swaying masses around you.
to throw your energy into some
leisure-time development, to sleep
calm and restfully. to place your
self occasionally in the mood OF
prayer?
Also, are the physical. the mental
and the moral forces of your life
pulling together in a steady team?
You do not need to be giant in
any one of these four elements OF
character. Indeed, I am assuming
that you may be very ordinary In
respect to them, But II they are
all held to a common level and con-
tribute their respective parts to the
even balancing of your character,
YOU have gained control of n SPLEEN
did working machinery for future
success.