davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

can relieve his inner tension by con-
demning you.
1t may be that your husband
works under conditions which are
erotically stimulating. Of course this
is only a guess at some Of the fac
tors which you do not know. If it
is true, then it is natural that his
pent-up desire should flow towards
its chosen love-object. You, on the
other hand, have not been exposed
to the same stimulus, and do not
respond.
1t is not wise for you to force
yourself for such empty service
nearly always rests in complete fri
gidity. The only sensible thing fol
you to do is to persuade your hus-
band to go with you to some COM
petent authority who can help you
to make more happy adjustment
Dear Jane Jordan-I am ID,
married to a boy 81, and we have
small son, There are many
things to excuse a boys actions,
but at times he is almost impos-
sible. I have tried to live with
his parents, but couldn't make a
go of it. Now I am living with
my parents while he is living with
his parents.
He comes to see me whenever
. he takes a notion. Sometimes
every night and sometimes misses
week He stays in good humor
about two weeks and then wants
to quit for good, saying that we
don't love each other, and that
he wishes he never had married.
Then he is back again saying that
he loves me more than life itself
and will get a place for us to live.
My parents say he is not worth
worrying about. Should I go on
this way or end it all by divorce?
MRS. x.
AnsWer-Your youthful HUSBAND
ShOuldered a task far beyond hi
ability to perform when he became
a husband and father before he wa
Il. You might as we'll ask a chic
who is learning the multiplicatio-
table to work a problem in integra
calculus.
There is something very deterio-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
RY ELIZABETH CARR

"I always bring a bit of India with
me to challenge peoples minds,
explained Miss Lillian Pickens,
evangelist and social worker from
SAHARA, India, as she arranged bits
Of oriental finery about the Y. w.
c. A. lecture room yesterday after
noon. Miss Pickens, who is in the
CITY for the United Foreign Mis-
sionary conferences, spoke at a tea
under the auspices Of the Y. w.
world fellowship committee. She is
we'll acquainted with women OF all
casts in India, having worked many
years in welfare centers.
It was through the Y. w. confer
ence in Colorado that Miss Pickens
got the idea of mission service. I
was standing at the top of a great
mountain looking into space, when
1 decided that if 1 only had one life
to live, why not invest it where
there was the most need?"
AS a result Miss Pickens Travelled
to India where her father took
charge of a school in Bombay and
she taught a group Of boys. Later
she spent all her time working with
girls.
1t is Miss Picken's idea that
America and Americans need to re-
spect India. II want to show that
India is not poverty stricken, al
though Impoverished" she said. I'm
one section is a group of men and
women, who, although they live on
and 6 cents a day, can produce
beauty in weaving and embroidering
material and articles of clothing far
beyond our conception -
She explains that they have ar
tistic sense of color value, passed
down to them from generation to
generation, without any of the fam
lily have education, even sufficient
to read or write.
Caste separates people so dras-
tically in India, and each caste has
its own method of worship" she
said. THE Mohammedans loath
idolatry, and the Hindu make idols
of everything"
Miss Pickens, who has been active
in the organization of Girl Guide
work, explained how rapidly the in
terst grew after the native lead
erst themselves became interested
She told of one young woman who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Miss Morgan
Will Aid at
Supper Fete
University Women's Party
Will Be Held at
Shower School.

Miss Vera Morgan and the mem
bership committee will be hoStesSeS
for the buffet supper for members
and guests of the Indianapolis
branch. American Association of
University Women at $50 Tuesday
at the Claire Ann Shower Nursery
school, 1865 North New Jersey
street. This will be the general
meeting of the association for De-
cember.
Mrs. Harold Robinson will give a
book review to be followed by
special Christmas music, including
the singing of carols. Miss Jenna
Birks, chairman of legislation, will
give a summary Of research relative
to state support Of public education
Mrs. H. B. Pike, chairman of radio
in education, will present Radio AS
An Instrument of Education in
Modern Life"
Mrs. A. B, Garlic, social chair
man has charge of arrangements,
and Mrs. John Waldo, telephone
chairman, has charge of reserva-
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

rating to character in assuming
problems to which the individual
has not yet grown up. 1t often is
discovered that the most incorrigi-
BILE child is one who is pushed be-
yond his ability to learn. Remove
the stress and the child becomes
amiable.
I know of no solution unless the
two sets of parents will come to the
rescue and help you maintain a
modest residence apart from them.
If the boy could be persuaded to
assume a certain amount Of respon-
sibility which would be increased
gradually in proportion to his abil-
ity to carry it, he might function
very we'll and become a useful citi-
zen. But if he is expected to stagger
under the whole weight with no
equipment, he only will escape on
the useless side of life and defend
his weakness by childish laments
and excuses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
CLUB WILL GIVE
INDIANA PROGRAM

A Christmas program and OBJ
servance of Indiana day will be
held by the McGuffey Club at 2
Saturday in Cropsey auditorium OF
Central library.
Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, assisted
by Carolyn Ayers Turner, will be in
charge of the program. Mrs. Elva
Fellars Will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Gladys Bevis. Bobbie Bevis
will give a piano recital.
w. A. Mason will talk on Indiana
Others on the program are John
Newlin. Catherine Hughes and Mrs
G. NJ. Cannaday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

of rich living. SumptuOuS is what
you've got to be, my girl, and you
may Just as we'll realize now that
it is going to cut into your day.
Daily Hair Care Required
Curves will be popular, but the
curves will have to be in the right
places, and that means an attention
to the scales and to the tape meas
ure unknown in the old lighthearted
days, when it was enough to be
skinny. You will find yourself tax
ing an inch off your abdomen at
the same time as you are adding
an inch to your bosom. Then you
will enclose the whole into a very
grand, made tO-Order corset II no
more of this casual bundling of the
form into a four-inCh band of
rubber
Already the hairdressers have
done all in their power-with the
full cooperation of the milliners-
to make visit to one of their
establishments a daily necessity.
Those so charming little curls that
will not stay in for more than
twelve hours at a time already have
cut into the time many woman
used to spend with her children.
More is to come.
Manners to Be Better
Sloppiness of manners has &C
companied sloppiness of dress
among women of the postwar gen
Grafton. Now we shall have a taste
of the grand manner. A lorgnetted
point of view will make its appear
ance We are going to have to learn
a lot of things about stature and
carriage and the proper number Of
calling cards to leave if the tidings
are not mistaken.
The return to gracious living will
have its undoubted aesthetic appeal.
But there will be no more of this
running a comb through your hair
and dashing to a speakeasy straight
from the office.
Rearrange your schedule now. In
another few months you will have
to find good hour in the after
noon for the making of your toilet
before you are worthy to appear at
the lavish dinner parties which the
new times are bringing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Are YOU unhappy? Put your situa .io
before Jane Jordan, who will help you
see the cause of your difficulty, and steer
you in the right direction.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been
married eight years and have a
lovely home but no children. I
am a good woman and respected
by all who know me. I don't know
if my husband really doesn't
trust me, or if he just wants me
to. think he, doesn't, but, oh, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
H. A. C. GROUP
TO HOLD PARTY

Auction bridge section, Hoosier
Athletic Club, will hold a Christ
mas party for members at 1890
Friday, Dec. Is, at the Green Hat.
Reservations are to be made With
Mrs. Donald E. Page by Tuesday
night.
Hostesses include Carl B. Sha-
fer, Mrs. Page, Mrs. G. E. Hendrix
and Mrs. Mary Hendren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Above cleft to right)-Mrs. Edward
J. Bennett, Miss Evelyn Chambers
and Mrs. Ewing Sinclair.
Below Qeft to right Mrs. Louis
Huesmann, Mrs. Kenneth Ogle and
Mrs. Kurt Painter.
Junior League shop at 1853 East
Fourteenth. street, will continue
it's holiday rendezvous" today
and tomorrow and will serve tea
to visitors in the afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Chambers in the
upper picture is selling Christmas
decorations to Mrs. Edward j.
Bennett and Mrs. Ewing Sinclair,
who is chairman of the shop.
Mrs. Kurt Painter is modelling
one of the shops negIgee, which
is being admired by Mrs. Louis
Louis Huesmann and Mrs. Ken
meth Ogle. The rendezvous" be-
gan yesterday with the shop ar
ranged with exhibits of work of
the leagues departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

tongue laShings /
get from him! He
inSinuates that 1
have men here at
the house while
he is working
and intimate with
Them. He says
people have put
him wise to what
I am doing.
He has more
d sire t h a n I
have. If l refuse
he says, Who
has been here
n RI q W" Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

ssidered in qualifications for mem
bership'
8 Mrs. Trone was enthusiastic about
the Burdsall unit. added to the hos
pital in 1914. The walls of eight
Nards we're decorated with paintings
bv Indiana artists. who were paid
bv funds provided by the guild, and
Two children's wards were furnished
bv the guild. Patients enjoy seeing
the colorful pictures, which provide
q cheerful contrast to the cold white
walls Of hospital rooms
Bring Joy to Children
Z 1t is a Joy. she explained, to wit
ness the children's citation when
they are given clothing, toys, games
And books during Christmas and
Easter seasons. They anticipate
with eagerness the entertainments
and parties held for them at the
hospital by the guild.
4 The guild from the first has con-
centrated its attention on children's
needs. Cheer projects have been
continued. but the Occupational
therapy department is now con-
sidered the principal contribution to
the rehabilitation of both children
and adults.
i Mrs. Grace L. Bennett, director,
Teaches the patients various crafts,
which definitely aid correction Of
physical impediments. Trained
therapists instruct them in weaving,
wood working, basketry, leather
work and sewing. and the finished
products are sold to enlarge the
guilds funds.
Maintains Library
Mrs. Bennett describes the de-
partment's purpose 1T is meant
to re-establish, re-educate and re-
habilitate the patient, socially, men
tally and physically" she explains.
Members who do not assist at the
hospital, work at the lending IL
brary. maintained at AIS East
Thirty-fourth street, or exert efforts
to insure success of its two annual
social events, a May day party and
the Christmas dinner dance.
AS you dine and dance Saturday
night, guild members would have
you realize your contribution to the
care and treatment of more than
1900 patients at the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Hospital to
Be Aided by
Guild Party
Hundreds Of Patients
Share in Benefits
Group Provides.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

.UOU may dance and be gay with
l. the spirit Of the holiday season
at the ST. MargaTet's Hospital Guild
dinner dance Saturday night at the
indianapolis Athletic Club You
.can be cheered by the guests sup
port. for proceeds will provide help
.during the winter to hundreds Of
patients at the city hospital.
If you've never known the scope
of the guilds activities, chat with
Mrs. Donaldson Trone will be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

We aling. y 0 u
know our guild is
non sectarlan, "
she explained as
she described its
founding. While
DR.. Lewis Brown,
rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal church,
in 1907 was re-
spOnsible for the
organization Of a
S m all group Of
women into a
guild to a S sis t
with phtla n
thropiC work at
the hospital, re-
liOiO1 is not con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Lunche0n-Bridge Aid

ps~o-u- $780,
@o-u-a-o-o-o-
s-o-o-o@
Mrs. Dudley
GalIdHue is
q member
of the hostess
committee
for the
lcOnen' s
luncheon
bridge party
to be held
at 1 Tuesday
at the
Indianapolis
Athletic
Club.
1900
so~u
@o"o-u
-s-o-o@
$780,
pj-Ofn ~ Uwet -,.,,ar,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

right bad taste
to look too
soignee, too pre-
arranged. T n e
idea was to be
efortlesS a n d
cute.
Well. nobody
is going to be
encouraged to
be cute from
now on. It sim
ply does not fit
into the picture
Of Lucullan
feasts and Bur
CANDY with the
game cour S e
and all the 9TH
or nara nh nr.11ali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
to
Be Revived
in New Era
Return to Grand Manner
of Living to Bring
Many Changes.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec 8-Now that
~ the Lillian Russell tradition is
coming back. it is going to be a
great deal more work 10 be a
woman. For the era of casual wind
blown charm is at an end.
We were allowed to go Uncorseted
for a long time. We could get away
with slamming little felt toques on
one side of our heads and singing
a sweater over a tweed skirt and
calling it a costume. 1t was down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

Youth is not a matter of inches.
There's no reason why frock for
the larger figure should look as If
it were designed for some ones
grandmother.
It's just the thing for teas and
bridges in blackberry velvet with
pale pink or mauve at the neck
line. Size "a requires 81 yards 39-
inch material, q yard contrasting.
Width about Ia yard. For a large
collection of slenderizing frocks see
our fall fashion book.
Pattern No. 1912 is designed for
sizes, "a, So, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48,
so bust.
Price for pattern Is cents.
Copyright 1888. bv United Features
Syndicate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Board to Meet

Junior board of directors of the
museum will meet at 10
tomorrow morning at the museum,
1850 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
BrOOkside Dance Set

Women's Club of Brookside COM
munity will sponsor a dance at $50
tonight at the community hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Daily Recipe
TOMATO JUICE
COCKTAIL.

Squash ripe tomatoes with
a potato ricer, then pour the
juice through a fine strainer.
For each quart of tomato
juice put in one-half cup of
orange juice, four tablespoons
lemon juice, one teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, two
teaspoons of sugar and half
a teaspoon of salt. Serve very
cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

DAIRY OPENS
3 Registered Bulls Will Be
Used to Breed Up Pres
ent Herd of 30

Announcement is made today
of the opening of the Mondam!ln
Dairy. located at Lake summit
The dairy will do a general busi-
ness in milk and dairy produces
in Hendersonville and Henderson
county. .Lo
The dairy will be under the
management of E. w. Able, a
~raduate of Clemson College IN
fhe class of 1882. Mr.. Able spe-
c;aligad in this work at Clemson
and since graduation has been
connected with the Five Oaks DAT
ries in Charlotte. He will be as
eociated with Frank D. Bell. Hen
derson county man, and operator
of Camp Mondamln. =,
At present Mr.. Able and Mr..
Bell have a dairy herd of so cat
tie, of which 16 head are being
MIXED. Half of the stock in the
herd is registered Guernsey, Jer-
sew. and Ayrshire stock.
1t is the aim of the operators
to breed up the stock in the herd,
and with this end in view three
registered bulls have been placed
in the herd. =,
This breeding stock is from the
finest in North Carolina. one OF
the bulls is a son of High Point
Prince Macmillan, $1,000 sire
out of dam now producing more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
PROMPT ACTION In
BLIND SURVEY ASKED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the various counties, but it still
looks to each individual person TO
send the name. address and age
of any blind or partially blind
adult or child to Mrs. o. Y.
Brownlee, Sixth avenue west. so
that a complete registration can
be made which will tell the con-
dition and needs of the blind
throughout the state. Mrs. Brown
lee urges that any having knowl-
edge of blind in their community
advise her of this at once.
Mrs. George Moland, the Hen
derson county chairman, reports
that the chairmen of the various
sections of the county are work
ing enthusiastically to find every
blind child and adult here. The
visiting committees are now call
ing upon the blind individually
and letting them know that they
really have friends among the
seeing who are going to try 20
better their condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

Margaret Stokes motored to Troy
Wednesday where they will visit
Miss Blanche King and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stokes. They attended
the Carolina-Virginia game al
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Z. Midday and daughters,
the Misses Midday, have returned
to their winter home in Mel
bourne, Fla.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Walton of
VIC. of U.N.C. at Greensboro,
is spending the Thanksgiving pc
riod as the guest of Mrs. ]. Adg-
er Smyth.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Carson
and family returned to Moores-
vile today after a Thanksgiving
visit to the formers parents, DR..
and Mrs. II. H. Carson.
Miss Louise Mclean returned
on Wednesday from New Orleans,
where she had spent six delight
full weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown Carr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
FASSlFERN THANKSGIVING
CELEBRATION

Thanksgiving was celebrated N
a beautifully appropriate way q:
FaSSifern Yesterday. For the din
ner the tables were arranged to-
gether in the form of q letter II
with the small center table dec
grated in 4 most artistic wa.
with chrySanthemumS and bowls
of fruit. Ivy tra;,erS and orange
taperS added a note Of charm TO
all the tables. the tapers and
evergreens being used on the
mantels as well.
The students were dressed IN
costumes of three periods and
the Thanksgiving prOclamations
were given by 4 young lady from
each group as follows: Governor
Bradford'S by q Puritan maid
en-, George WaShington'S by =
girl Of colonial times, and Pres.
dent Roosevelt's message Wa
read bv a modern miss OF me
new day. Then President Sevier
delivered his own impressive talk
and all Joined n songs.
An elegant turkey dinner was
served. Special guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Sewer on this occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Langdon Hanna
of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
PERUnAL.
DaPpCPaPpr

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Groce and
Mrs. Eva Hall had as their guests
yesterday, Supt. and Mrs. E. H.
Hall and Mr.. Jason Hall, of Great
Falls. S. c., and Mr.. j. r. Dye. of
Orlando, Fla, and Great Falls.
Mrs. Dye is making a longer visit
to them.
Billy Shepherd, who is in school
in Cincinnati, o.. arrived Wednes-
dav night to be here until Sun
day. He was accompanied by Dick
Wood of Greer. S. c., also in
school there, who was his over
night guest.
Mr.. F. H. Andrews, of Char
lotte, is making a visit to his
daughter. Mrs. o. A. Meyer.
Miss Martha Goodrich left We'd
neSday afternoon for Chapel Hill
to spend the Thanksgiving season
as the guest of Mrs. Lille Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Patterson
spent Thanksgiving in Chapel Hill
with Joe Patterson and attended
the Carolina-Virginia game.
Miss Jennie Howe is at home
from Converse College in Spar
tanburg. S. c., and Miss Louise
Howe from Winthrop College in
Rock Hill.
Mrs. NJ. D. Moore, of Columbia,
S. c., is the guest of Mrs. r. l..
Fielder for the weekend.
Miss Mary Ewbank is at home
from Converse College in Spar
tanburg. S. c., for the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation.
Mrs. AlmOnte E. Jones left
Wednesday for Atlanta, where
she will spend the weekend with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Quarles
had as their guests yesterday Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Kirkpatrick and
Sara Louise, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
R. Laughter and their tiny son,
Z. Franklin. Jr., all of Asheville.
Lewis Tebeau, of Cincinnati,
o., is spending the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C. r,
McManaway. the latter his aunt.
He and Billy Shepherd and Dick
Wood, of Greer, motored here to-
gether.
Misses Kate Dotson and Louise
Mclean and Mr.. Jean Whisnant
motored to Clemson College. S.
c., to attend the autumn ball Civ
en- by the seniors on Wednesday
evening. Music was furnished by
Doug Youngblood, a well known
and popular leader, and his or
chestra.
/ Miss Mona Lee Feaman j:
spending several days in Atlanta
Ca, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. E,
Williams. She will attend the
Duke-Tech game tomorrow and
several frat affairs.
Among the boys at home fol-
the Thanksgiving season from the
University of NorHh Carolina al
Chapel Hill are Norment Quarles
Morris Rhodes and Jim Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Edward
and young daughters left Wed
nesday to spend the Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a
Bly, in Orangeburg, S. C. The,
will return on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheve
and daughter have gone to Char
lesion, S. Co.. to- spend severa
.. DAYS of the Thanksgiving season
4 Misses Mary Valentine an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01

than $50 pounds Of butterfat per
year.
The operators also own an
Ayershire registered bull from the
Pinehurst herd with exceptionaIiy
good breeding. and another regis
tered Guernsey bull. At presen:
there are eight registered female
in the milking herd.
PLANT NEW AND MODERN
The dairy plant is new and
modern throughout. The unit Is
built of concrete throughout and
consists Of an 8-stanchion milk
ing barn. milk room and wash
room, all separate. In the opinion
of Mr.. Able it is as complete as
any unit in the state.
The management invites an IN
spection of the plant at any timt
by anyone interested in milk
production.
Mr.. Able plans to produce his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
,Jellied Chicken With
Pineapple

l roasting chicken
l large can sliced pineapple
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 packages lemon gelatin
4 cups boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
Steam chicken until tender.
Cool, skin and slice carefully.
Drain pineapple and cut in small
sections. Dissolve gelatin in boil
ing water, add salt and lemon
juice. Arrange chicken and pine
apple on deep platter and pour
over carefully the cooled but not
CONCEALED gelatin. Let it chill in
refrigerator. Garnish with creSs
and sliced tomatoes. Serve with
mayonnaise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-01
WARNER BAXTER AND
MYRNA 10y HEAD
PENTHOUSE" CAST
Arthur Somers Rockies "Pent.
house" Laid on Roof-tops
of New Yorl:

With Warner Baxter and Myrna
10y at the top of an impressive
cast, "Penthouuse," the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Cosmopolitan pro-
duction, from the pen of Arthur
Somers Roche, at the Carolina
today.
Directed by the masterful touch
of w. S. Van Dyke, who brought
such notable productions as
Grader Horn" and "White
Shadows in the South Seas" to
the screen, penthouse" presents
modern and laudable picture of
Now York's high spOts-the Mad