davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
FIFTEEN HUNDRED
DISTRICT EAGLES
HEARE.E. Herring
Past Grand Worthy Pres.
ident Enlightens As
sembly on Principles.

Fifteen hundred Eagles and their
friends attended the mass meeting
and musicale held at odd Fellows
Hall. last Tuesday evening, Past
Grand Worthy President Frank T..
Herring. of South Bend, Ind, in a
wonderful address enlightened the
assembly on the principles Of the
order of Eagles and the Industrial
conditions of the present day. A
beautiful musical program. under
the direction or Arthur De Marco
and his string orchestra Of fifteen
pieces, was well rendered. Harry
Chick and James Young in vocal
solos received the appreciation of
the audience. and were many times
recalled. Other addresses were made
by Past Grand Worthy President
Conrad II. Mann and Grand Worthy
President Representative John M.
NORM. The presiding oficer. J. NJ
Rinehart. introduced the speakers In
his customary fine manner, and the
chairman of the committee on ar
ranGements. Mark L. Jackson, re-
ceived many congratulations for the
excellence of the evenings insuuc-
tive meeting.
aooAAOI oAe VI
from the grand worthy presidents
office, representing the States Of
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia
and the city of Washington, will at
the next regular meeting, Thursday
February 2. instruct the captains of
the new membership drive in their
duties pertaining to the same
As the meeting next Thursday Is
of vital importance, Secretary James
D. Britt requests that every men,
her of the order attend. when great
preparations will be made for the
celebratinG-of the twentieth ami
versary Of Washington Aerie No.
les, 1t 10 planned to have a social
session, initiation and a high-class
vaudeville entertainment. Also AT
this meeting an Interesting report
will be made by the building COM
mittee. An invitation is cordially
extended TO visiting Eagles to this
regular session. at Musicians Hall.
1905 E street northwest.
The secretary calls attention TO
the fact that the order OF Eagles
stands for liberty. ruth, justice and
equality, and to better the cause
many Of the aefies in the order. en-
nouraged by the Grand Aerie, have
instituted annual lyceum programs,
Including public lectures on histori-
cal, scientific. Industrial and eco
uomic subjects, in order that mem
hers may be instructed and the
community awakened to this orders
high purpose. President Rinehart
will soon appoint a committee to
arrange for these lectures. which
will be given by men Of high repute
in their representative stations OF
life in the country's activities.
Past Grand Worthy President
Frank z. Herring in conference with
the oficers of the aerie last We'd
nesday morning outlined plans for
the activities of the year. which
will be of an instructive. entertain
ing and constructive nature. and
which will reflect great credit on
the order by their fellow-men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Spanish War Vets.

The following camps will report
for muster at their respective head
quarters during the coming week.
General Urell Camp, Pythlan TempiS
Wednesday evening. February !. and
Lieutenant Richard J. Harden Camp,
Pythisn Temple, Thursday evening,
February :.
An comrades will report In the Sum-
day school room of the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. E. Church. John Marshall
place and c street northwest, at 1880
d. m. sharp. Chief Musician Jones
will sound the calls.
Commander-in-Chie Carlstrom,
Adjutant General Garrity. from
Chicago. Department Commander G.
w. Yorbury. from Indiana, Past
Commander-in-Chie Charles w
Newton, from Connecticut Past
Commander-in-Chie William Jones,
from New York. Past Department
Commander Timothy Kelly, from
Massachusetts,, Past Department
Commander r. c. Rice, from Michi-
gan, and Past Adjutant General p.
Samuel Rigney. from New York, ar
rived in the city and are in session
with Past Commander-in-Chie John
Lewis Smith, who is chairman Of
the national legislative committee.
The meeting was called by order OF
Comma nder-in- Chief Carlstrom. to
whip into, shape II. r. Bill No. 4.
which increases. the widow and
orphan pensions. The bill Is eI-
pected to come up this week.
A past commanders committee. and
the new ofhcers of Miles Camp. ex-
pect to hold q meeting in the very
near future for the purpose OF GET
ting the camp on a more cooper
ative plan. a better and more bust
ness working basis and a stronger
foundation. .. Allison Baxter. CON-
mander, will issue the call and
meeting place.
Acting Commander Quicker. OF
Ureli Camp, deserves congrstula-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Eastern Star

Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z, held a
most interesting meeting last Tues
day evening at the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Large attendance
and the degrees exemplihed upon a
class of thirteen candidates in a
most impressive manner under the
direction Of Mrs. Melissa Talbert,
worthy matron, who by the way,
has been honored by the Grand
Chapter Of the District Of Columbia
by being installed as the grand
warder.
Mrs. o. A. Yingling. chairman OF
the ways and means committee,
had her several committees report
TO the chapter, which reports in
dictate a very active year for this
chapter. ]. ]. Cunningham an
nounced a reception and dance at
the Raleigh for February %. Mrs.
Bradbprn, a parcels post early in
March. Mrs. Bowers. a dinner the
following month. Mrs. Tyson. a
rummage sale in May> Mr.. Brad
burn stated plans were under way
for big card party. Mrs. Bower
sox, of the sunshine committee,
that cares for the sick, gave
such an encouraging report OF the
quick recovery of those visited by
her committee that it Is feared the
doctors of the chapter will be out OF
a job.
This chapter participated in the
religious services held at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home last
sunday. After the conclusion of the
business of the chapter a short pro-
gram was rendered, including piano
solo by Miss Gastrock; solo dances
by Miss Gertrude Sweeney, assisted
by Mrs. Weaver. reading by Miss
lrms Wood and vocal solos by Miss
Mary Gastrock, accompanied by Mrs.
Kinsello. A buffet luncheon was
served in. the banquet hall OF the
temple. ....
Mrs. Talbert. the worthy matron,
announced the appointment of Will
liam b. Severe, past patron. as
chairman of the publicity commit
tee. to keep the press informed Of
the chapters activities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
FORMS new GROUP
In ROYAL ARCANUM
Supreme Orator Morley Makes
Address Before kismet
Council.

A new chapter OF the Loyal La
dies of the Royal Arcanum was or
ganized Saturday evening last at
Kismet Council. Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, by
Mrs. Sidney w. Barstow. OF Bridge
port, Conn. supreme regent OF the
Ladies OF the Royal Arcsnum, as
sisted by Mrs Elvira W. Blake,
deputy supreme guide.
Grand Regent George c. shinn
presided and addresses were made
by Harold c. Knoeppel. supreme
orator OF the. Royal Arcanum;
Charles E. Morley. supreme repre-
sentative from New York, and also
by Mrs. Daisy w. Barstow. SUI
preme regent OF. the Loyal Ladies OF
the Royal Arcanum.
The organization. which is TO be
known as District Of Columbia
Chapter. No. 1. was instituted with
the following officers:
Regent, Mrs. J. F. Brashears: vice
regent. Mrs. A. NJ. Schmitt: orator
Mrs. ]. S. Childs: past regent. Mrs
S. II. Takes; secretary, Mrs. G. c,
Shinn; treasurer. Mrs. Corbin Birch;
chaplain. Mrs. II. L. West: guide
Mrs. w. p. Hill; warden, Mrs. Henry
Huber: trustees. Mrs. W. II. OBrien
Mrs. E. A. Mess and Mrs. Dorothy
Alburger; first representative. Mrs
G. c. Shinn: second representative
Mrs. B. W. Bolinger.
The Loyal Ladies OF the Roya'
Arcanum have large organization:
in other cities. and the belief was
expressed that the initial chapter
starting here with more than sixty
members, promised we'll for a rapid
expansion in this jurisdiction.
Grand Regent George c. Shinr
was the recipient OF a beautiful sill
YER salad set as token of appre'
citation from Kismet Council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
BENNING COUNCIL. NO. Il.

In the presence Of an attendance
larger than any in previous years
the state Council, headed by States
Councillor George p Ames, and his
staff, made their annual fraternal
visit to Benning Council No. 81 last
Monday evening. This meeting
Is said by some of the older MEM
bers, to have been one of the most
instructive and beneficial meetings
of any of its predecessors, due In
great part to the unsual activities
injected into the council during the
past year. As the State Council sec
retary's report shows the council was
found to be in hrst-class condition
with membership of 12s and q
treasury. Under the
head Of the good OF the order. the
state Council entered the hall he AIDED
by the uniformed degree team Of
liberty Bell Council No. So, headed
bv Past State Councillor Charles w
Walker, with the trophy banner.
which was SO nobly won by Ben
ming Council for the largest net gain
in membership in the District OF
Columbia during 1891. the presenta-
ton speech being made by r. F..
Rock. councillor OF Liberty Bell, In
remarks. and was re-
ceived on behalf Of Benning Council
bv Thomas W. Engies. who in his
q ddress said that other councils
r-ould have to work hard In order to
be q banner council, as BenninRs
Council was going to triple Its MEM
bership in 1922. Among other speak
ers were p. s. c. Frank D. seifYert.
P. S. c. w. II. Lanham. p, s. c. c.
w Walker s. C. George J. Aues.
v. c. George Alderman. S. C. S. John
Prender. Brothers, Frisard~ of No
-: Councillor Charles Me'Ie. No. 81:
Brown. OF IS: Eugies. of 81: Pope,
of Is: State Conductor Taylor. etsf.
DEPUTY A.. l. Dahler Miller. Of e5;
McDevitt. of 81: OhverL of ~;
Strauss. of 81; Beck. OF 2. and S. c.
Ames. At the conclusion a lunch
was served by the good OF the order
committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

invitations have been extended to
each subordinate lodge to partici-
pate.
The newly installed oficer. Of
Miriam Lodge will exemplify the d E.
gree on Friday evening, 4e5 X stree :
southwest.
President Emma J. Belts ar
rangements for a dinner to be
served early in the month by the
Home Circle are meeting with sue
cess. and the various committees. to
have charge will be announced at
an early date.
Esther Lodge held Its first regu-
lar meeting Of the new term last
Monday night One of the notice.
aole FEATURES to be observed is the
youthfulness OF the new officers and
the earnestness with which they are
starting In their work bids fair to
rival any of their predecessors, The
noble grand. Esther Johannesserf,
has mapped out a term of full serv-
Iceland the vice grand. Ella Hide
brand. who is chairman Of the en-.
tertainment COMMITTEES. is planning
the "unusuai' both in entertain.
ment and in financs. She has an
nounced that the first event would
be valentine party. to be held ON
the next meeting night. The school
or instruction. held Monday even
ing, was well attended, and was in
charge Of Past President Annie e.
Grigsby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

tions for the way which he handed
the rituslistic ceremony in puttinS
on the military rank Of Freedom,
muster.
There will be a meeting OF tr7
los Angeles Club held TuesdH 4
evening. January 81. in pvthi7u
Temple. The meeting will be op't,
TO all veterans. Plans for thj
twenty-fourth National Encsmr
menI to be held in Los Angelo
Cal, will be discussed. The lsrges
delegation that ever Represented
this department is expected to 4
in attendance at this encsmpmeui
Maine memorial exercises will 4
held in Riding Hall. at Fort Me,'
Va. Wednesday afternoon. Fe5ru
airy Is. at gao o'clock. Past pct
partment Commander Lee Harri
chairman, has a splendid prcgrsr
arranged for the occasion. Let \
have another Armistice Day turn
OUT
Department Commander McCsnrey
honored Department Adjutant Cls.-
born s. Close, in having him
represent the department at the az
niversary and memorial services OF
our late martyred President and Com
mander-in-Chief. Major william Mo
Kinley. Services were held in the
Metropolitan MEMORIAL NJ. y. Church,
John Marshall place and c street
northwest. Sunday evening. January
%. at 1850 p. m. Comrade Close
read the Mckinley War Mes
sage TO Congress"
KEANE COUNCIL. d. OF &.
The regular business meeting %
Kesrne Council was held THURSDAY
night, Grand Knight Dr. Chss. ].
Grififth presiding. a large class OF
candidates took their first step 20
kniehthood.
The funeral OF Brother John j,
Kenealy. who was fatally injured
by fall on the steps OF his home
az 3i7 W street northeast, WAS held
Monday from 81. Martins Church
Burial was in Mount olivet Gene 1
terry. Brother kenealy was for 4
nuHSer Of years connected with the
carrier force OF the Postonhce De-
pArtment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
ST. RITA ASSEMBLY.

st. Rita Assembly, No. 8, of the
Catholic Fraternity. held its regular
meeting last Friday in Immaculate
Conception Hall. The officers for
the year 1922 fulfilled the duties of
their office for the first time. All
committees were discharged and the
following new ones appointed for
this year: Sick committee, Mrs.
Anna Behabetz. Mrs. Rose Linge-
bach, Mrs. Mary OBrien; social
committee, Alberta Parker. Ethel
Scheppach, Barbara Clements, Anna
Mack, Margaret MeDermott: ath-
le.ic committee, Mrs. Lolita Crown,
Anna Danhakl, Rose Danhakl, Es-
ther Tippett, Elizabeth Mack; or
ganisation committee, Mrs. Alma
Rohrkemper. Margaret Bechtold,
Mary s. Parker, Mae Murphy, Mary
N. Johnson: debating committee.
Bertha T. Mack; dramatic commit
tee. Mary Kicker. Dancing and
games after the business meeting.
Capitol Assembly, No. 6, will meet
next Friday in Immaculate Concep-
ton Hall. The meeting will begin
at 8 o'clock sharp. Dancing and re-
freshments after the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
ANACOsTIA COUNCIL.

Anaeostia Council, No. Is, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, at IFS regular meeting Mon.
day evening received several appli-
cations for membership. An invita-
tion was accepted from Andrew
Jackson Council, No. 6, to attend a
mem orial service at Naval Hall on
Monday, the 30th. Councillor J. O..
Frady nd F. C. Prsther made an
earnest appeal to all members to
attend q y'sitation st Mount ver-
non, Nc -. Thursday evening.
JsniesS - 1Eiikutn. deputy national
councillor, kas aotified the several
councils that lie will pay them an
of cial Walt on the FOLLOWING dates:
Jonn l. Burnett Council No. &,
February l5: Star Spangled Council,
No. s. February 10; Anacostia
Council. No. 16. February %; An
drew Jackson J Council, No. s.
March Il: Reno Council. No. 4s.
March s: Mount Vernon Council, No.
10. January rs. <ff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
LEBANON LODGE.

Two communications of Lebanon
Lodge. No. Z. F. A. A. NJ, are sched-
uled for this week. a special on
Tuesday at O'Clock p. m. and q
stated on Friday, February 3.
worshfpful Master Leigh L. Net
tleton win head the official line at
the Tuesday 0neeting. which has
been called for the purpose OF. con-
ferring the N. NJ. degree, and Junior
Warden Harry s., Boteler. jr.. Will
head the line during the comforting
OF the F. G. degree ON Friday even-
ing.
out-of-town brethren desiring to
visit lodge are cordially invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
/. o. O. F.
Subordinates.


Monday-Union No. IL. third de-
Ereei Beacon Ne. Is, business; Lang
don No. 70, second degree.
MISUNDERSTANDING No. 9. de-
EreeI Golden Rule No. Il. initia tion;
a -ai No. -. business.
wednesday-Easter No. z, and
Covenant No. IL. initiation, Hnr-
nony Ne. D. businessI Erie ndship
No. II. degree.
Thursday-Columbt No. 10 and
Phoenix No. IS, degree, Salem No.
-. initiation.
Friday-Central No. /, Metropolis
No. 1S and Federal City No. 70. init
iatioB.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 30. nrst
degree.
Patriarchs Militant.
saturday-Canton Washington No
1, drill.
Rebekah Lodges.
Neutrality-suspicious. No. 4, social
Friday-Miriam No. 9, degree.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
subordlnates.

After having held its regular
meetings on Monday evenings for
the past twenty-nine years. Lang
don Lodge on last evening ceie-
brated the change OF day to Satur-
dsy. when the grand master and
fellow Officers were present. The
hospitality of This popular lodge
was again apparent. and the occa-
sion was featured by the burning OF
the mortgage.
Bowling activities for the current
week follow: Tomorrow evening,
Central vs. Golden Rule: Tuesday.
Federal City VS.. Harmony; wednes-
day. Salem VS.. Amity; Thursday,
Rrightwood VS.. Beacon; Friday,
-sstA-= rs Mount Pleasant. Popu-
farity OF this pastime Is evidenced
nv the many ladies in the gallery
-each evening
She first of a series of social func-
tions inauEurated by Noble Grand
A. ]. Hildebrand will be five hun
bred and euchre party by the ways
and means committee OF Eastern
Lodge on Tuesday evening at North
east Masonic Temple. Wilfred E.
Lowson will have charge Of decora-
tions and table arraneemenfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29

Grand Master Harry L. Andersen
announces. assurance of a continu-
ance of jurisdictional activities by
the fact that he has scheduled a Sc
ries of unofficial visits to the vari-
Gus bodies. accompanied by his fell
low officers, on which occasions q
portion OF the evening will be given
over to fraternizing. They are: To-
morrow evening. Union Lodge;
wednesday, Covenant Lodge; Thurs
Gay. Columbia Lodge; Friday, Fed
eral City Lodge; Saturday, Bright
wood Lodge.
Following are his appointments
in the official line: Rev. Hugh T.
stevenson, grand chaplain; James
f. Chamberlain, grand marshal;
William w. Adams, grand conduc-
tor; Ernest Woodwork, grand guar
dian: Henry W. Tippett, grand her
aid.
The standing committees Of the
Grand Lodge are: Credentials. Wal
ter s. Norway, Robert H. Zier.
George V. Nellie: returns. William M
Ziegler. Hubert C. r. Bohnke. Stew
art r. Carter finance. William w.
MILAN, Thomas j. Kelly Mark 7.
Landers; appeals, Anthony krauth,
Edwin r. Armentrout, Leo 8.
Schoenthal: supervision, Ernest w.
Bradford, John I. Brown, Charles
GarreIs; printing. Thomas C. Met
tier. A. r. s. Donaldson, Charles e.
Pyle: bylaws, C. Dent Fogle. Rob-
ert A. Southworth, Robert Thomp-
son: state of the order. Lemuel II.
windsor. william ]. Hope. John l..
Russell; Rebekah lodges, Samuel G.
Taylor. Eta c. Royston, George e.
I,und
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-29
Rebek.h Lodges

The last OF the series of official
visits by Assembly President Hen
rietta Werner was at Martha wash
ington Lodge on Thursday evening.
Grand Master Andersen and his Of
fcfal line being present. An appro-
pirate program was presented. fol-
lowing which a social hour and re-
frcshmcnts were enjoyed
Following the session OF Dorcas
Lodge on Thursday evening a pack.
aSe party will he held under the
auspices Of tho Rebeksh Assembly
With Past President Ella v. Mallory
in charge Of arrangements. Special
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
HAPPINESS FOUNDAN
DOING, NOT HEARING
Sources Are Numerous, But
Care Should be Exercised
In Selection.

Tho Christian Endeavo- topic this
week Ia discursed by Rev. 8. II. Wick
or who takes for his subject: THE
Sources Of happiness' and his Scrip
ture references. John 4. p-14. 13: H.
II: Is; II. Mr.. Wicker rays.
Happiness like every other virtue
must have some source as It's bexin-
ming. II Ia pleasurnble experience
that springs from a fountain or pcs
session Of good. As there Il a difference
In the water which wa drink, which
Is due 10 the fountain source. 80 there
is a difference In the happiness which
we experience.
In selecting source OF happiness
we ought not TO take everything that
comes along. We are careful In the
selection Of our clothing. making sew
eral visits 10 tho halter before pur-
chasing the new hat. We should be
just az careful in selecting our source
OF happiness.
God wants each one OF US TO be
happy. but happiness does not come
by chance. There IL regular method
of gaining II as truly as there Ia a
certain law for gaining skill In play
| ing tennis.
| Happiness can be had by closer
walk with God. II one IL unhappy for
any length of time. one must lnves-
| tIsate whittier ono Ia walking. Perfect
trust and faithful obedience thru com
munion and fellowship with God is
the highest source OF happiness. Tc
gain this we must drink freely OF the
Water of Life.
Another eource OF happiness II a
heart flled with Christian love. A love
that leads to uneolfSehncss sekvic.
that lends to unselflsh service and sac.
rincs. Not for self, but for others /.
the source OF pure happiness. Thl,
love must take on the aspect OF hu.
militys Even ne Christ humbled Him
eelf so must we, II we would be hap
py.
The source Of happiness II not foun.
In hearing but IN doing. lt was said o
the Christ that "Iie went about doin,
good" So ought each rndeavore
make a definite effort to drink freell
Of the Water OF Life. 20 walk humbl,
as In His sight. 10 love God and MAJ
fervently and sincerely, and 10 bea
fruit such as IL becoming a good col
der OF the Cross
Christian Endeavor Notes.
The City Union Executive Commit
tee viii meet at the Y. NJ. G. A. oi
Monday evening, February goth, {
! discuss matters OF importance con
cernins the closing out OF tho G. j
year. Tho last meeting OF the G. Il
year viii be held at Eastlake NJ. Il
church. on Monday evening. Maso
9Th. at which time the election OF of
: ncers FOR the New Year will be hels
Tho County c. n. of,c.p are NAL,
Ing various plans for carrying out tn
ideas received at tho County Inst
tute held recently at the Second Bar
tiet church.
II is worthy of note that a Cfyr1stia
Endeavor Society Ia being formed 9
I Fort du Pont. under the direction {
Y Chaplain s. C. Ramsden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
GRACE CHURCH MUSIC.

At Grace NJ. Il. Church tomorrow
the chimes will play at 10 a. m. Holy,
Holy. Holy, Lord God Almighty" ;"
Come Ye That Love the Lord" "Hark
Ten Thousand Harps and Voices" !"
Grown Him With Many Crowns" The
choir win sing at the morning service.
Festival Te Deum In r Flat" Buck
Tho Night Is Far Spent" Steane.
The organ numbers at the morning
service will be Prelude. "Audantino," /"
Lemare: postlude. Grand Choeur,"
Dubois.
The chimes Will play at D. m.
GLORIOUS Things of Thee Are Spoken -
Weary OF Earth and Laden With NY
Sin," "Hark My Soul 1t Is The Lord
The organ recital at IT'S y. m. will in
clude: Fanfare" In ID major, Lem
mems; Spring Song" Hollins; Land
of the Sky Blue Water" Cadman. The
choir will sing The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" Woodward. Miss
Copley will sing contralto solo. And
Mary Stood. Waiting" Buck. The or
gan postlude will be "Marche de la
Refine"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-18
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.
II. J. Bridges Speaks on Results q,
Test Of Real Character.

As head OF tho Ethical Culture So
ciety OF Chicago. Horace j. Bridges
lectured nt the New Century Club last
night OH results as n test OF character
One may possess al the abstract
qualities that are held In esteem and
yet amount TO nothing because the
qualities are not made benencially
productive.
A successful scientific burglar may
possess the desirable qualities of pa
tience, endurance, self-control. but
puts them to misuse, while they might
be made TO produce great good.
The lecturer pointed out the lessons
Of history which show that the at
tempts of good" people 10 separate
themselves. from those they consider
bad" have resulted In fostering the
latter 10 n degree greater than they
would otherwise have attained. the
ideal defeating Itself.
The highest development OF per-
sonality results when the characteris-
tics are controlled I'm accordance with
strict morality. Tho process OF holding
certain characteristics I'm restraint
while practising others strengthens
the personality and the production OF
n high moral type.