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*+pol) ie 1 p. | TbB H JIW P â€"PC ; d land © She has two children in high , one a senior and the ather a man, and also has three children in the grades, so that her interest in the schools is large and {will be inued indefinitely. « This ca te is well known, esâ€" pecially: in the northern part of the district her friends feel that her personality and notable ability as exâ€" ecutive and or well fits her for a p on tg board of education. Mrs. herself feels that everyâ€" tody, > of whether their children are in ‘high school ‘or m should be jnterested in the school "‘Exceptionk! interest in the annual ection for members of the Deerfieldâ€" igh school board of educaâ€" j is manffested this, year because number of candidates and the Lact that t of them are women. The élection is held Saturday, April Two of the board are to be elected this spring.. Mr. McBride‘s term expirts, and the removal of nson. C. Morgan from the district m n ry election of some one in his pla ~"The womdn candidates are especialâ€" ly*active their | respective camâ€" m;‘u it order that the public may know. who the several candidates are and thingy of their {record and tions, theyâ€" or: their friends have been given space in this mfor this purpose. The material hed the carfdidates or by friends, in gach case, is as follows: . _ _ Géorge J. McBride George J| McBride, who has been a member df the high school board of education for the past three years is w candidatelfor reâ€"election at the comâ€" ing high qgehool election on Saturâ€" day, Aprilff1. > k ~‘The, ca tes * so far : announced are George|J. McBride, whose term expires and |who is a cahdidate for reâ€" election ; three women, Mrs. W. F. Roberts,| Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes and Mrs. Clurence W. Balke. * Mr. McBide, who is a successful lgl;:ngo bisiness man, has given ly of time to high school afâ€" faird during the period of his memâ€" bership on (the board and ‘is one of the seful men‘l?un the board has ever biad. â€" He ‘has n identhied with the K. S. UN‘ISy â€" _ | Voman Scalped > E APfiL H‘ Here Last Week o cuoose two memBers| _ Faces Baldness purchase d improvement of the new athletig field and with the planâ€" ning and ruction of the new asâ€" sembly hall for the school. He is a levelâ€"headed man, of sound judgment and great energy, who has mud inguighed service to the et, and who cannot be spared, especially lat this‘ time, from the board. Helrichly deserves reâ€"election. voLUME EV He is a | judgment : rendered d disttict, at especially board. â€"He has lived M OO, â€" ather a hr children in t! interest in th mh conitin â€" This: casdid pecially: in| th district and h personality ar ecutive and c for a placd on Mrs. Robetts N’l, s 2 children are should be {nte should: take a generation at come. he b facilities Are youth of dur :Mrs. Rober dent that §h didate for| the she is eledted will find her member. | Is thert a a woman on fleld-Shie‘al _question that ns Park should be {nterested in the school and should take a broad view of the sitâ€" uation. for the welfare of the rising generation and the generations to come. best possible educational facilities none too good for the youth of daur land is her belief. _ ; didate Â¥ W. C. Shipnes . x ‘Is therg a place and a need for a woman|on the board of the Deerâ€" fieldâ€"Shielfls high schcool? That is a question that will have to be answerâ€" ed by the rs of Highland Park on next a day, April the 11th. To those of ifitelligence, who have & true understard of the problem, it would to resolve itself into a question of securing the right woman. ‘ Mrs. Wiltord C. Shipnes, who i" & candi to fill one of the two vacant berships on the school board, has been prominent in Highâ€" land hE: affairs for many yearsâ€" She n president of the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s &lub since 1923, during which period the club brought its ela te plans for an auditorium to ai‘s ul:. conclusion. _ Mrs. Shipnes js also a past chairman of. the Lincpln School}’ Parentâ€"Teachers‘ associatiqgn. She is an active member of the Bresbyterian church and the Ossoli b and a member of the D.AR. | 6 1 Herself a ‘woman and a «mother, with ma |, daughter ‘attending “fi school, Shipnes is in a position to keen reciate the problems of the paregt as well as the equally imâ€" [ f pertaining to modâ€" erm management. . es j high school. is . fo she W. F. Roberts . Roberts is president of s P. T. A. and the district about_ ten Eflb _at / Lake â€" Fordst, is a -mof the Womâ€" and at nt in Highâ€" Tle final meetin@, of the organiaâ€" tion of ‘the Ravinia Parentsg,eécher assciation will be held on "Wednesâ€" day avening, April 1 at eight delock shar» at the Village House. â€" >‘ The reports . of committees apâ€" pointed a: the last meeting: will <‘be read anfâ€"acted wpon.‘| 0 .0 0000 _‘ FIIAL MEETING OF s + RAVINIA P. T. A. APR. 1 The cardidates recommended by the nominaftirg. committee © are as folâ€" lows: £4., "Nel t «0 ‘® Eletion of Officers To Be Held; Urge Large Attendance Wednesday _ Presidat, Mr. William Kuh; vice president Mrs. Robert Walker; secreâ€" tary, Ms. Leonard Keaster; treasâ€" urer, Ms. William B.‘Wrenn. Other nominatons from the floor will be, in order. *X {<p w . All inerested in this organization are urgd to be present and to stay after th business meeting for social hour, AckAs f ODD IELLOWS HOLD | SMOKER AND STAG Sherian Lodge No. 662, I. 0. 0. F. will hoh their annual smoker and stag, Trursday evening, April 2nd at eigh thirty o‘clock in Odd Fel« lows hal. An excellent program is being grepared. All members are invited :o attend.. â€"‘ the onl; school of ‘its size on the North Shore that has not a woman on its soard. The{ voters of Highâ€" land Park will have the opportunity to rectify this rather glaring error on election day, April 11. They are forâ€" tunate in having a woman with the ability and well rounded experienceé of Mrs. Shipnes as a candidate. Mrs.. Clarence W. Balke Mts. Balke‘s candidacy for memâ€" berskip on the high school board of education is based primarly upon the action of the High School Parentâ€" Teacher association, which, organizaâ€" tion, under Mrs. Anson Morgan s presijency, unanimously recommendâ€". ed Mrs. Balke to the Board of Eduâ€" cation, the association‘s choice.to . fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Morgan‘s x;xwal from Highland Park. Since action has never ‘been reconsidâ€" ered nor rescinded, she still stands the High School P. T. A. eandidate. At the last meeting of the Highland‘ Park Woman‘s ‘club the announceâ€" ment was made with Mrs. Balke‘s permission that the members would have, an opportunity: to: vote : for a woman for the High / School Board of Education and their support was urfld‘ i & $ \ & A‘_I -;I; "l‘ | The â€" physician ‘statés that the wman, who is aged 62 years, had ben warned about her hair catchâ€" in in a belt and advised to cover it with a cap or other covering to prvent this. _ The painful ~accident occurred wen the woman was bending to reaove a tap from the tub. © The enire scalp was torn off, the phyâ€" sican reports. â€" . > apl hnd â€" Araid 1 Those who have worked with Mrs. Balke in the schools can testify that she has clear understanding and courage in facing school problems. Her understanding has grown out of eight: years experience as teacher in coâ€"educational institutions under the present State Commission of New Jersey, and as the wife of a member of the faculties of the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Illinois. i Nok rr L0 0W S dwer as memlas * LKE A11MREUONE: She was from ; 1921â€"1924 state chairman of Educatian in the Tilinois Federation of Women‘s clubs. She is chairman of tha P. T. A, deâ€" partment of the Lake Shore Division of the Illinois State Teacher‘s assoâ€" ciation and also of the Education committee . of the Highland®, Park Woman‘s club. C * 0 hsC d ) a £3 1 LE Aiutchabschi i She has been for a number® of“ years a member of the National Eduâ€" cation association, the Illinois State Teachers‘ association . and the Proâ€" gressive Education association. | She submits her candidacy to the votersonthemnndsonlyofher sympathetic understanding of educaâ€" tional matters and her great interest in the ':&?l‘:;fl?tbe community and not on the nds of political affiliaâ€" tions which ‘have never formed a basis for a school election. : Mrs. Anson Morgan‘s CIVI% ORCHESTRA TO _ PLAYâ€"HERE APRIL 5 FREDERICK STOCK, LEADS Civic Music Association‘s Last _ Number of Series To Be Big ent; Public Support ? |â€"â€" _ JIs Requested The ; Highland lPark Civic‘ Music association gleefally an:glmceu for its sixth and last contert of the 1924â€"25 series the Civic Orchestra of Chicago with the wonderful) good fortune of hearing this interesting organization conducted by Mr. Frederick Stock. +\* t â€" ~mmest m U. s.. >‘ . ": The | Civic orchestra was founded by : Stock to train. professionals for hestral work under actual synphonic orchestral conditions ‘and in orddr to use our own fine material rather| than being forced to seek orchestra players in Europe. ‘It is the firgt one of its kind in the United States| and is ~now well established giving} four concerts yearly ‘at Orâ€" chestrA‘ hall.: _ * $ *Â¥ ; & _ Make It Suceess ] Hig@hland Park is proud jof this rare Rocasion and undcubtedly its citizens ‘will turm out im«larfe nwn‘ bers hear this fing orchestra. and to : evidence appreciation . of ‘. the splendid efforts of the Civic: Music ‘association to bring to this gity the best njusical organizations in a series of congerts each year. ; $1 3 1 \The by M for on synphe in ordé rather HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 The musical public‘is well aware of the generous. untiring devotion of its foundeér and the University bf Chiâ€" cago has . recently conferred upon him ‘the degree of Doctotf" of Music for hig great work in Chidago and the middle west, a UX J with > Sunda! hear a of th Conmje and hear,Frederick Stock and the Civic orches#ra on Sunday, April 5, and help make this last number of this year‘s series the most successful of the keason. S is NE WEEKS PROGRAM AT;‘EAR_L THEATRE Sunday, Monday &;,) Tuesday, ~ _ "A Thief. in Paradise.", "The Great Divide" * ; h m F t# Pear]l theatre will present {thé, folâ€" lowing pictures next week,:_l_ ul Worlight and tomorrow night, Tom Mix jn ‘"Dick Turpin"; | Saturday, Hoot Gibson in "The: Saddle Hawk",; Sundgy, Monday and Tugsdgy, Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman and Aileen Pringle in~ "A Thiéf in Pnrpfiu”; Wed y, â€"Thursday , and Friday, Alice Terry and Conway Tearle, Walâ€" lace . Berry and Huntley ; Gordon ‘in "Thet Great Divide"; â€" Saturday, Charles Jones and Elinor Fair in "Gold and the Girl." Matinee Saturâ€" day. |See program on local, page of this paper. © : CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 $ Tus~ l Ens&ern' Star First Meeting in New Temple Next Week; ~Campbell Chapter, No. 712, 0.E.S., will gelebrate their birthday anniverâ€" sary next Wednesday night, April 1, in Masonic Temple. It will} not only be their birthday but it will be their first |meeting held in the new temple. A |program is being arranged by the:, committee in charge, of which Mrs. Catherine A. Levin is chairman. Refreshments will be servedfollowâ€" ing the program. All members and their friends are invited to attend. EASTER SALE APR. 4 _ _ IN. MASONIC TEMPLE It w An Easter Sale and Card party will be held Saturday : afternoon, April Ath at two ofclock in M‘sonic'temple. The sale is {under the * direction of Canpbell pter Guild, 0. E:; S. All kinds of baki goods will be on sale as well as articles suitable for gifts. KhN turday evening, March 28th a masquerade dance will be given by the: ‘Knights of Pythias Lodge No. 738 in Odd Fellow‘s hall. : All those who attend are: assured . a pleasant evening. Prizes will be: -t';rded t having . the â€" best costumes. Music .will~ be furnished by a well known orchestra. cignog * butter‘ for 55¢. In RappBros.‘ advertisement this k the item which read "2 Ibs..butâ€" r‘;~ 65¢" should (be. one pour@ of Should. Fill Auditqriunt ould be graftifying to j hoot auditorinm ove thusiastic North Skor IGHTS OF PYTHIAS _ : HOLD MASQUE BALL . April 5th,‘ at 3:00,; fire. program conducte world‘s greatest con Program Planned | >« CORRECTION +8 n-‘*.;" E’f 2-.;,»12.‘ aBs ee Eim wing ite§ or mm by one tors. Formal dedication of the handsome new â€"Masonic Temple building erec by A. 0. Fay Lodge No. 676 A. F. A. â€"M. on Sheridan road, will uÂ¥9 place on Saturday afterncon, with a musical program in the evening. '!‘he#e ceremonies .and programs will be &y invitation only, and on Sunday afâ€" ternoon the building will be throvfn open to the public, music to be proâ€" vided in the shape of an organ reâ€" cital by Frederick W. Sharp and a concert by the Second U. S. lnx-ln- try band of Fort Sheridan. No fp c DEDICATE MASONIC HANDSOME _ â€" STRUCTURE Grand â€"Lodge Officers to Attend And Public To Be Admitted +On Sunday ; Description } f of Building . | it d c iacnnnittictedifortintdyd Uw'm,- ® 4 P The dedicatory ceremonies ‘at 3:&0} o‘clock Saturday afternoon will be in charge of ‘Grand Master ldrrd C. Davenport .of Chicago and .other ofâ€" ficers of the.â€" Grand Lodge, a by the Evanston Conmmafdery ¢ Knights Temiplar, acting. as guard of honor.‘ Presentations ‘and inspection of the building will follow. | On Satâ€" urday evening at 8;00 o‘clock a, musiâ€" cal program will "be given, followed by ‘ dancing. <â€"On Sunday afternoon frem 2:00 to 5:00 o‘clock the Masons will keep open house to give the pubâ€" lic an <pportunity to ifimt ‘their fine new ‘building, and m will be provided as previpusly stated. . _ | ~~~* Beautiful Structure â€" . The new Temple is oné of the finest structures of this type in this part of the state, of approprm architecâ€" ture and a notable and utiful adâ€" dition to the Highland Park business gistrict. The building is of fireâ€"proof ‘construction throughout, with front pressed brick of: beautiful., cream shade, appropriately trimnmged . and decorated.. â€" The dimensions‘ are 50 by 103 by 132 feet, with a fourâ€"foot alley in the rear. â€" sgolcim . U { e On the first floor is a‘large and| commodious store room which has| â€" been leaséd by Mrs. Greene for the Greep Teapot cafe, and which:will be opened there for business this week, & the cafe being closed at its present lic¢ation on the opposite gide of the street while removal is in progress. â€" ~Dining and Dance. Hall | g The remainder of the mhain floor is | ,, occupied by‘a large and well equipped | ; dining room to be used for this purâ€"| » pose, but with tables and chairs‘ reâ€"| , movable and floor properly dréessed ) ; and waxed for dancing purposes. This | , will give a eqmmodious room for dinâ€"| , ners or dances convenient to the cenâ€"| ¢ ter of the city. A large kitchém sufâ€"| j ficient to provide for allk needs is in | , the rear, while the Green Teapot has l a separate kitchen fer its uses, In| ; the . basement beneath is adequate 1 space for the large oil heater and 3,â€" P 000 _ gallon tank: and other‘neeega? r accéssories. The decorations of Both| walls and ceiling are especially fint, and tHroughout the building the decâ€"| | ‘orative work is.â€"notable. _ __â€" > . .‘ :. Spacious Lodge Hall _ â€"â€"The feature‘ of the second ~fAoor| and the most important part of the entire structure is the great . lodge hall, two stories in height, spacious, beautifully lighted by the,. most modâ€" ern system of indirect lighting, all|. lamps ‘concealed, and with heating | facilities also of the latest type, all " radiators being out of sight, leaving the floor space clear from wall to wall | for lodge purposes. q:n furniture is | ‘of the newest style made especially for masonic uses, A large Estey pi organ of beantiful tone and splen workmanship is already in place. This fine instrument is the gift of xe Eastern Star chapter to the new Temâ€" ple. _A heavy Wilton carpet, with deep felt underlay covers the floors of the lod}e hall, the large 10 in front and the rooms adjacent. u"l“F: electric fixtures throughout are (of the most, modern and approved m The lodge hall is 47 by 60 feet and: | feet in height, the altitude including the third story in‘ this part :of the | building. _ It is provided with a large | stage and other necessary facilities. :\ _ On this floor is alsoâ€"a large lounge || facing Sheridan road, well lighted. ; | and ‘equipped with a . varied assortâ€" oc aan mhet apprspfiate fupnias: tees,: and other approp - ‘ings. A ladies‘ room adjoing the: :Mlounge, and is provided with upholâ€" *\ stered wicker fu , the gift of ‘! the Junior Star Club. Preparstion @\ rooms and other necesgary facilities Y\ occupy: the remainder â€"bf. the gecond * | floor. : At 2 if j *|‘ Over the lounge, on the third floor, ‘; is a large room vhi::g’may be u:fid as a meeting place by other organiâ€" :l' zations, ‘and this is ’M;fmâ€" ished also. The organ loft and lockâ€" er| rooms, etc., also are on flfll floor. Building Committee ; Officers . The building committee, to whose § “““““""""‘»‘;‘a?’m?""“ io Tho ereqn tâ€"| is due in a | t f| for the materialization of this handâ€" . _ (Continued on page 9) | â€" TEMPLE SATURDAY Mayor Hastings Weds in West; Home in June SATURDAY GALA DAY . ON SHERIDAN ROAD Saturday will: be a gtlt day on Sheridan road, north of Central aveâ€" nue,"Highland Park. That is the date of the dedication of! the new Masonic ~temple, as reported elseâ€" where in this paper, and at least two business ‘houses ‘are ‘also making it an opening day,. The Green Teapot will serve aâ€"party of 40 from Fort Sheridan Friday u‘{t in its new location in the Temple building and will be open for business Saturday A#d 'EhanLoretta,Sbop' also will have its operffig om Saturday in its new location in the, building vacated by the Green Teapot, opposite. the new Temple building. Lt p 43B The marriage of Miss Nettie Ann Moore of Chicago, II1. to Samuel Miles Hastings, Mayor ‘Highâ€" lan;im‘:’ark, Ill., and Pres ‘of Da Sceale Co., was oo%mnb'ed Sgaturday, March 21st at Wilshire Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, Calif., with the Rev. John ‘A. Eby officiating. J s {The bride‘s sister, Miss Ada Meâ€" dora Moore, gave a wedding breakâ€" fust at the Biltmore hotel for the bridal party t P i l e h 4 PICTURES NEXT’WEEK! _«Mayor Hastings has bejxjdboént from Highland Park: for several weeks on an extended trip on the Pacific ¢oast,, and . nisg. many friends here learned with interest of the marriage. The hn_s&rty conâ€" gratulations of the entire commuâ€" nity are extended the mayor and his bride. s it P ag 5| CAT HyP. Tfls'lm "New Lives For Old" To Be Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mi}e'orflut- ings sail for honle via ‘Panama Canal and New York. : They, will be at home after June 'usq‘. fugb- land Park, IIL t3 £71.] Next week‘s program at fli‘ghlnd Park Theatre will include the followâ€" ing pictures: ~ / s op 3. Thus, ends the mystery of the beautiful home the Mpyor& recently purchased on Waverly. |_ . Tonight ‘Alice Terry in a superb drama "Sackeloth and Scarlet"; Friâ€" day and Saturday, Kenneth McDonald in "South of "the Equator";‘ Sunday and Monday, Betty Cob%on and Theodore Kosloff in "New Wives for Old"; Tuesday, . Woednesday . . and Thursday, Richard Dix, Claire Adams, Robert Edeson, Flora Finch in "Men and Women"; Friday and Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Billie Dove and a splendid cast in "The Air Mail." Matinee Saturday.| See program on back page of this paper. â€" _/ ELKS TO VOTE ON . . â€" CHANGE OF MEETING At the next regular imeeting of Highland Park Lodge No. 1862, B. P. 0. Elks, at the new club house, action will be taken on c!unki.n‘z the régular meeting nights | from the second and fourth Friday‘s to the secâ€" ond and fourth Wedn y‘s of each month. Pikeo e it 10L Ee > M â€"â€"Permission â€" has kli&.d:‘,u been gra:fltbd ‘towhékl the first :ill 't:: in April on | ay, April . 8th inâ€" stead of‘Frim:fl 10th, at which time the annual installation ofwofficers will be held. | I LINCOLN P. T. A. MEET NEXT wg NESDAY The April meeting of the Lineoln P. T. A,. will be held Wexfldl! afternoon April 1 at 3:15 i Linâ€" coln school auditorium. 'Re report of the nominating committee will be read at this time and light refreshâ€" ments will be served‘ gt the close of the business session. . |â€" _‘ Shown 3 Days; "The Air Mail" and Others RAISE LARGE SUM HERE to press this morning cated tha the Highland ‘Park Bm hfl% tornado sufferers in ‘southern Illinois will : exceed all â€" expectations, ~so promptly and liberally have people of the city responded to the call for this purpose The: total amount received by Treasurer J, B, Garnett of the drive this morning was ©$2,240.00, and there was still some to be reported. ;m- Men Start It The to collect a relief fund here was . started by the Highland Park Business Men‘s assoctation at the suggestion of its president, C. H, Witt, who called a special meeting Friday night of last week to: consider the plan. It was unanimously favored, and‘ another meeting was arranged for Sunday afternoon and all organâ€" izations of the city were invited to send representatives. y# as" GIVE LIBERALLY TO â€"â€"â€" gTORM RELIEF FUND Business Men Take Initiative And Other Organizations ¢f "Join in Plan;. Money To Red Cross > ‘At the Sunday meeting nearly all churches, ‘clubs, ‘lodges, ete. were represented and an organization was emwith C,. H. Witt as general c ian and J. B. Garnett as treasâ€" urer. The city was divided into secâ€" tionsfor canvassing purposes, pracâ€" tically as was done for the recent Hospitalâ€"campaign, and captains were aps‘fited to direct the solicitation th t & f ~~ _\ Captains and s ‘These captains and munion thg“'r‘:preseq are as follows: i clubâ€"â€"Mrs. L. L. Winters. Ebenezer Evangelical churchâ€"Wilâ€" liam Guyot. :; Â¥ Al } B.P. 0. Elksâ€"Howard Moran. / ~American Legion postâ€"H. A. Hanâ€" se Royal Neighbors. and Ladies Cathâ€" olic: Order. of Forestersâ€"â€"Mrs. Wilâ€" ltam â€"Dooley. : !~! > "y . =.2 0i Carpenters and Joinersâ€"Dan Mcâ€" Clellen. : | "Mystic Workersâ€"Mrs. R. J. J. Johnson. T Lady Elksâ€"Mrs. James Hessler: Zion Lutheran churchâ€"Arnswald & Bjorkman. ‘ A t F Presbyterian churchâ€"L. R. Rigdon. ©"Odd Fellowsâ€"Peter Grimson. # _ Pythian Sistersâ€"Mrs. Lloyd. : . Business Menâ€"C. H. Witt. Milkmen‘s unionâ€"John Meyers. ~Grace M. E. churchâ€"J. W. Jenâ€" nings.. _ . t? 0 C s ~‘Masons, Eastern Star Chapter, Royal Arch ‘chapterâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Hugo: Schneider and Theo Knaak. ; W‘ n Auxiliary â€" Mrs. Henry Magon. : Royal Arcanumâ€"Fred Balz. Knights of Pythiasâ€"Al Stratford.© Teamsters‘ Unionâ€"C. F. Schoolar. West territoryâ€"Horman Denzel., All ; of these ‘section ; committees have been working hard, as indicated by the large total already secured. In some quarters they find that peoâ€" El.e who have business in Chicago ve already donated through agenâ€" es there. The local Christian Science church is not represented officially in the canvass, as it had alâ€" ready arranged to subscribe through ‘the Mother church which is collecting a fund for the same purpose, but members of the church here individâ€" ually have donated locally in many instghces and helped on the teams. I this connection the generous conâ€" tmpuice af Decrheld village, sountâ€" inioccy $251.32, collected at the Anank drug store and sent in to the WTAS â€"Chicago ~Journal fund deserves mention. Similarly other local firms and . individuals have contributed either here or through Chicago agenâ€" ies. ~ Employees of the Railroad ‘5 Home"lupzd one hundred cent -endh% ir donation thru the Highland. Park Préss, and in numerous other instances employes and organizations gave generously. ‘The prompt and liberal manner in which the â€"public has contributed to this fund and the willingness with which everybody concerned.has workâ€" gu nflb:u mui:h money as P;';ix n & short time appreciated B\&m Men and speaks well for the city‘s philanthropic spirit. » ‘~‘There are those who . scorn all churches because they do not contribâ€" ute to their material success, who scorn all reform because they are partial and not complete, and who seorn ‘philanthropic éffort, because it does not advance their selfish interâ€" ests; The Scorner is an exaggerated egotist, who, instead. of usting himself to the -':x;, -fl’ the world to adjust itself to him. His ‘igures available at time of goh‘ hope i Purh agrin Oneâ€"Minute Sermon is the forlorn one of being THuE SCORNER, NUMBER 4 1t 41