Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1924, Page 18

PRESBYTERIES SCORE MODERNIST TEACHING Charge Taint Has Crept Into For- eign Missions and Some American Colleges. DEMAND IT BE STAMPED OUT Overtures Presented at Session of General Assembly. By the Assoviated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 17.—From far-off China today came an echo of the fundamentalist-modernist contro- versy to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States in session here. “A taint of modernism" was alleged to have crept into the foreisn mis- sion field. The charge came from the presbytery of Central Mississippi, v hich presented an overture passed its annual meeting at Louisville, 3 It is referred to the commit- tee on foreign relations before the sembly recessed over Sunday to re- sume deliberations Monday. Remedy for Sin. Sin has caused the world's meeds, the overture states, adding that some churches differ as to what that need is and the remedy for it ing the doctrine of the Presby n_ Church that ** a crucified is the only remed: the Central Mississippi Presbytery asked that the denomina- tion withdraw from co-operative mis- sion work with churches that do not believe in this fundamental. R to an investigation orde v General Assembly in 1921 into ‘s missions in China, the overtur “In the light of what that gation has revealed s the report of the inv mittee of the North Ki (China) and from information derived from the press, and because of the dangers threatening evangelical doctrines from what is called the modernistic movement, this presb: tery overtures the assembly to direct its executive committee of foreign missions to withdraw from any and all institutions in China which do not recognize the Bible as divinely inspired and the only infallible rule of faith and practice, the diety of Christ, His vicarious atonement and the oOther essential doctrines of evangelical religion, and further that this_committee be directed to give no financial support in any way, to wny institutions whose doctrinal teachings may not at any time be investigated by properly authorized representatives of our chureh. Fight on Modernism. In other overtures the same attitude is reflccted. The Presbytery of Kana- wha, W. Va., asks that the assembly withdraw its support “from all union colleges, universities, theological at d sen Lord™ the need investi- forth in stigating seminaries and other union educa- | tional institutions where modernism is being taught,” and that “no moneyv given by’ the church for foreign mis- sions should go either directly or in- y into the dissemination of in- intidel ideas among the demands with- drawal of not only “objectionable teachers,” but objectionable text books from the foreign seminarie The Presbytery of Lexington, Ky., acks that this whole matter be re- ferred 1o a commission for thorough investization with power either to take action or report to the next Gen- eral Assembly. The assembly proceeded to a revi- sion of many sections of the church Juw contained in the book of church order and had completed about half this task when adjournment was taken over the week end. Among the revisions was one de- claring the present form of gov- ernment of the presbytery more Dutles of Deacons. Duties of deacons were definitely outlined to Include the collection and administration of the offerings of the people for the relief of those in need and for the work of the church. Drastic change in church organiza- tion was made by the assembly with the adoption of ‘a puragraph which reads: A _church may be organized only the authority of the preshytery, which may proceed with its organi- zation through direct procedure through a commission or an even- gelist to whom the church has in- trusted the power to organize churches.” . This revision produced much dis- cussion, as some believed that the power of the evanzelist to organize churches should be limited, “while others took the stand that if it we not for the evangelists organizing churches there would not be as many congrezations now as -records show. Definition of the rights of the meoderator were outlined by the gembly in its adoption of a para- graph amending the and stating that the moderator may change the time and place of the court in stated meetings. WILL INCREASE WORK. by Women’s Presbyterial Plans In- creased Efforts. By the Assoctated Press. AUSTIN, Texas, May 17.—The pro- gram for the work of the ensuing vear adopted by the Women’s Pres- byterial of the Cumberland Presb: terian General Assembly today calls for 150 new mission societies, 100 mothers' societies, 2,000 new mem- bers, 100 new Sunday school mission- ary committees and raising of $31,000. The women's organization adjourn- ed late today to meet next year in Nashville, Ténn., where the Cumber- land General Assembly will be held. Iach paragraph of the future works committee report was dis- cussed at length, the program recom- mended being considered the most important business before the women. A special committee of women is to confer with the general assembly regarding a plan to_endow the Ash- burn-Graf chair in Bethel College at McKenzie, Tenn. The plan calls for 30,000 for a chair of missions in the school. Banner to Tenneasee. The banner awarded each year for the best thoughts and suggestions submitted for the future work went again to Tennessee and became the permanent property of that state. A new plan for recognizing the best suggestions will Le put Into effect next year. . Special reference was given to the medical missions in the women's program, and it was decided that va- rious organizations in the church be asRed for definite amounts toward the support of such work. The gen- eral assembly board of missions will be asked to send a missionary to the Choctaws, WOMAN LAWYER NOVELTY. First of Sex at English Court Owes Honor to Mistake. Trom the Manchester Guardian, Miss Helena Normanton has the dis- tinction of being the first woman unsel to defend a case at the “Old ley” in London. The case was one in which three men were charged with obtaining goods by fraud. One of the defend- ants, Charles Eyles, picked out Miss Normanton from the dock to defend him under the impression that she was a man. On finding his mistake he said he would “stick to his choice.” ‘Well Acquainted. From the New York Sua and Globe. First Friend—I hear that the prince ' ©of Wales knows all the most famous places in England. Second Friend—He ought to, Jas fallen on most of them, for he i e’s alw: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY I Manhattan Days and Nights By HERBERT COREY i N nowadays, but we planned a party. "t was a drizzling, rainy night. (Copyripht, 1924, by Herbert Corey) The lights of Broadway were reflected from the shining asphalt. Policemen in black raincoats were shifting cars on every corner as magicians do cards. The other fellow waited in the stage door alley for his girl. At intervals pretty women pushed past the stage doorman and tiptoed out to waiting cabs. The prettiest girl of the lot came out of the stage door and took my friend’s arm. The girl wanted to watch Mazie. Mazie, in evening dress, slippers that were merely high hcels held on with straps, carrying a suit case, teetered under the overhang, watching the street, e s bragging about her dates,” said the girl. . The meter clicked. The other fellow grew impatient and the cabman resignedly lighted a cigarette. Mazie balanced out to, the curb on her h‘%lh heels and looked both ways. Then she angrily hailed a cab. The other fellow’s girl said we might as well go on to the village. . “That makes three times Mazie's been stood up this week, with satisfaction. Down in thg village the cab halted The stage in front of the new signboard on | ompanied her which are electric lighted the nams + hecause the: of the all-night resorts. Behind way they evaded cooking the crept a long line of other cabs, €. midnight meal. Mother was in its turn halting at the signboarc d and yawned once or twjce. “Docs the manager know you “What's the matter ith you”™" asked the doorman of the mew re- | :napped her daughter. ‘an't you sort. The other fellow said he didn't | kkeep awake?” know the manager. He tried to| Another fat and half undressed girl climb back in the cab but the door- | sang about mother to the aoccom- man stopped him. paniment of a whining fiddle. _“Go_on in. he sald. “You're all “I love that,” said the stage dan- right” His job was not to turn away |cer. “Ain't it sweet?" custome Several drunken people in evening _An old-time housc of Greenwich |dress began to dance on the little Village ad been transformed by | floor, that strummed beneath their colored hangings, colored lights, blue | feet 'like the sounding board of a and yellow paint. Half a dozen’ girls | guitar. One woman feil down. The in low-cut gowns sat around the EW YORK, May 17.—Some one brought the news uptown. “A new place has been opened in the village.” The village is an old story she said, neer's mother had ac- Not as a chaperon, kept house and in existing rule | walls and hummed as the three-piece orchestra played. The cover charge was $2 and tin highballs cost $1 each. On one of the benches along the walls sat a middle-aged man and a een or thereabouts, both iss me,” she pleaded with him. ‘Aw. please, kiss me."” ‘Shut up,” said he. * K ok K A girl who had a good voice sang a French song in a middle west ac cent. She was pretty but tired. 2 too fat girl in a gown too low sang an Irish song without even a sug- gestion of Ireland. Still, it had some- thing about mother. Mother is sure- fire stuff in the village. So is home. The middle-aged man with the Kkiss- able kid on the side bench applauded frantically. The fat girl winked at him. The poor little kid turned her shoulder for a moment. There seem- ed tears in her eyes Then she put ns around s neck. 5 aid she, “take me home. “Shut up, said the middle-aged man. A girl in a black mask and a few bla ribbons—otherwise perfectly naked—writhed out on the floor. The | other fellow's girl watched her with i Then— v." she whispered, * e learned stage dancin know where The naked girl writhed more expres- sively. “She didn't learn that” stage dancer. “Not where taugh said the 1 was Squaw Dance for Greets Tomahawking the Hair of Lovers Sometimes there is conflict in cus- toms. What is religious to oge mind may be ridiculous to another, and vice versa. This was amusingly demon- strated, according to the department of Indian affairs, by an incident on the acier ional Park reserva- tion, where a crowd of tourists had gathered to watch the last Inde-, day tribal dance of the Tomahawking the maidens was done many moons be- ore the rouge-tinted paleface girl | ever thought of bobbing hers to be fashionable. But the Indian missecs chopped off their locks in grief when their lovers were killed in battle. Having this imprinted on their minds as an_ act of mour g, it natutrally caused a feeling of sympathy among a bevy of squaws gathered for tribul celebration when they not so many white girls with short among the tourist spectators sembled. Assuming that every bobbed head | in the world war, | |was _for a lover the Indian women “out of respect for warriors,” in the departed paleface manner ended their {an_impromptu part of the program _with the “squaw's dance for t warrior dead,” always a very somber and impressive spectavle to the red men. Angers Western Man. To most of the white people gath- ered around the rhythm of the dance movements furnished only comedy. The incident of this wasted soul spirit on the gods of fashion at the ex- pense of the Indians rankled a west- ern man among the spectators. Later, Iat the Glacier Park Hotel, for the in- | formation of bystanders, 'he gave un | impressive interpretation of the | “squaw’s _dance for their warrior |dead.” When the sacrilege dawned hair by Indian | NOW PHOSPHORESCENT HAIR. | Latest London Fad Launched. “Fish Always Follow a Light.” From the Argonaut. We have had women with tattooed faces and legs, women with sprays of forget-me-nots painted around their necks and down their bosoms, women with bracelets and anklets and arm- lets and nose buttons and all the rest of it. Now we are threatened with women with phosphorescent hair. And not bad, yes? The new craze appears in London, at no less fashion- able a tavern than the Savoy. where on the ballrooms recently burst the apparition of a beautiful creature whose hair was as luminous as & steamer track in tropical waters. To get just the right effect the lights had to be dimmed, but when condi- tions were good it was startling, not to say enchanting. The chief of the hairdressing salon at the Savoy explained in part when appealed to. “The effect is produced by using a lotion containing some luminous property,” he said. “To my knowledge it has not been used in London before. It is sald to be harm- less, and the effect {8 undoubtedly attractive, It does not reveal its presence except in total or semi- darkness. In a very strong sun- light, however, a faint purple sheen gam bo detected if the hair is very 1t is understood that the owner of the glowing hair is an Italian countess who has been staying at the Savoy. She threatens to start a new vogue among American and English _women. At ieast, it seems reasonable to think she will; they say fish always follow a light. —_— She Was Some Scrapper. From the Toronto Globe. Sam unfortunately had picked out an unusually combative helpmate. After three days of married life he Teturned to his job looking some- what wilted and woe-begone. His employer, knowing the circumstances, ght to joke with him, am,” he said, serlously, you look as if you'd been in a battle. ‘Yo' Jes' bet Ah has, boss replied Sam, ruefully. ‘\But dat ain't de wuss of_it. Ah 'pears to have gone and married mahself to the whole world wah!" | sort | such fat girl joined the middle-aged man. The young girl with him whispered in his ear. hat do “Walk! She crossed the little dancing floor, a slender, immature figure in a mod- est dancing gown. When she reap- peared, in a coat of handkerchief tex- ture and a lacy hat, the door opened. The light fell on gray lines of rain, The fat girl and the middle-aged man laughed together as she went out. * K ok ok “Get the bill,” said the stage dan- er. “Let's see how hard we've been hooked.” Four covers at two dollars, elght dollars. Four sandwiches at one dol- llar. twelve dollars. Eight highballs at one dollar, twenty dollars. Two dollar tip—which disappointed the Houston street walter—twenty-two dollars. Hat tip, orchestra tip, door- man tip. making a total of twenty four doliars. “Every time I come down here I say I'll not be a sucker again,” said the stage danger. Mother remarked acrimoniously that it had not been her daughter who had paid the bill he stage dancer sald she wished to Gawd that mother had stayed home in Missourl. The mother said that if she had not spent all her money hav- ing her daughter taught to dance ¢ would not have to put up with that of talk. The sixteen-vear-old girl shivered in a doorway nearby. “Let's take her uptown,” said the good-natured dancer. “She got a dirty deal.” The mother vetoed that suggestion. She said the girl would 1 care? he asked. | get us all wet. Warrier Dead Bobbed-Hair Palefaces Has Sacred Meaning to Aborigines, Expressing Grief for Fate in Battle. on every one there wah a spontaneous outburst of Caucasian humor. Everyhody laughed at what was re- garded as a unique joke on the Amer- ican Indians for this ludicrous mis- take in thus culogizing the gre American horde of bobbed-ha femininity. This angered a serious-minded school teacher who nervously adjust- ed the hairpins in her switch as she beratrd a group of gigcling bobbed- hair girls standing nearby jocularly ridiculing the Indian wom I think it's just to for anything!” she exclaimed. “I've a notion to tell those Indians the truth. If 1 do, they’ll scalp every bobbed head in ‘Glacier Park. and it would serve them all right, the friv- olous thing: Squaws Philosophical. the squaws didn't have any savage inclination. They had philosophy than the easterners lized. For when the seeming joke But mor r disclosed to them that the white | zirls in bobbing hair merely wor- shiped at the shrine of the gods of fashion the Indian women only chrugged their shoulders. indicating disgust at the thought of such wide gence from their sacred idea “tomahawking the hair.” Rather a rerious aspect has pre- sented itself as a climax to the in- cident, however, in the mind of the Indian agent. Many of the breed girls of the reservation, who are dis- posed to tomahawk their hair, have consulted him as to the effect it may have on their social standing with the full bloods. For the sake of peace he advises against the prac- tice not caring to risk an uprising among the “mixture of races” which might result from the ostracism of breed girls by the full bloods over the difference of opinion as to whother tomahawking the hair is a “grave or frivolous” custor COURTED WIFE 20 YEARS. Then Los Angeles Man's Better Half Left Him in 10 Days. Prom the Los Angeles Times. He courted her for twenty years. She married him. They lived togeth- er ten days. She left him. Such was the sad story Thomas Wiseman told Judge Summerfield in he Los Angeles court. The judge granted him a di- vorce from Herminone Wiseman. Despite the “admittedly ideal weath- er” of California, the only reason she gave him for leaving was that she did not like the state, the husband testified. He known her twenty years a married her when she “happened” to come out to Los An- geles, he told the court. Shortly after’ that, it appeared, she “hap- Dpened” to go back to New York. Wiseman's brother testified and corroborated his brothers story. He said he met the defendant in Brook- lyn after she returned from the west. “She said she didn’t like California, he testified; “that she did not.care for Tom and that she did not want any- thing more to do with him. ‘When Clancy Sat Up. From the Bajtimore Sux. A “Jack Johnson” had exploded with a a.u-un: roar, and Murph: wiping his lear of mud with h respirator, looked round to & Clancy, bis chum, lying very still. “Spaie to me. Terence, he whis- pered. “Are alive or dead 7’ “Dead,” faintly murmured Claney. “What a liar the man is” solio- quized Murphy, much relieved. Then ClaSoy sat up. Yo know I must be dead, Murphy,” d, “or it {sn't the likes of you would be calling me a liar! ¥ ‘Why She Wept. From Everybody’s Magaszine. “Let me kiss those tears away, sweetheart,” he begged, tenderly. She fell into his arms and he was very busy for a few minutes. But the tears flowed on. “‘Can no%hlns stop them? he asked, breath! “Ne,” she Y tever; but go on with the treatment. HARRISON WILL SEEK SENATE BERTH AGAIN Secretary Goes to Mississippi to Open Headquarters for Campaign. Eugene Fly, secratary to Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippl, left here yesterday to go to Jackson, Miss,, to open headquarters there as Scnator Harrison's cam- pailgn manager for re-election to the Senate. The primaries for the nomination take place the third Tuesday In August. Mr. Fly managed Senator Harrison's cam- paign for the Sen- ate in 1918, when Senator Harrison feated Senator man for the Dem mocratic nomin: MR, FLY, tion, which in Mississippl is equivalent to election. Mr, Fly also managed successfully the campaign of Senator H. D. Stephens of Missi sippi for election to the Senate Senator Harrison’s renomination and re-election are confidently ex- pe d here. Not only is he popular in his state, but he has become one of the leading figures on the Demo- cratic side of the Senate chamber. He is to be the temporary chairman, and to dellver the keynote speech at the Democratic national convention in New York next month, it is_an- nounced In dispatches received here. His opponent for the senatorial nomi- nation Is former Gov. Brewer of Mississippi. Mr. Fly was a newspaper man and managing editor of the Hattiesburg ews for more than three years be- fore joining Senator Harrison as his secretary In 1914, when Mr. Harri- a member of the House. Happily Married. From London Opinton. They were talking about woman friends. “Do you see inquired. “Oh, ves, other replied. “Is she happily married?” “Is she? 1 should think she is. Why, that girl is so happily married that she has to go to the theater for a good cry L -— Mistaken. From the London Mail, Wife—Because of the way vou ke to her on the telephone yester- v the maid has given notice. Husband—Great Scott! 1 thought I was talking to you! NG puted that the world used 650 million matches last Emma often? one quite frequently,” the da It is co 1 INDICT 9 IN COLORADO LOAN FRAUD INQUIRY Grand Jurors Charge Use of Mails in Collections of $250,000 to $300,000. By the Associated Prens. DENVER, Colo, May 17.—Eight Denver men and one from Kunsas City, all officers or financlally Inter- ested In the Bankers' Reserve Deposlt Company, were indicted yesterday by the United States district grand jury at Pueblo, according to announcement today by Granby Hillyer, States district attorney. They ur. A. J. Connor, J. A. Moyer, J. L. Wyatt, Howard L. Williams, Wayne Russell, Frederick McCoy, Mortimer Bowen and C. H. Armour, all of Denver, and W. N. Smith of Kansas City. Ths indictments charge use of the mails in connection with a schems to defraud In connection with the oper- ations of a “co-operative” loan plan. 1t is charged, according to Mr. Hill- yer, that the men collected between $260,000 and $300,000 up to March 1 of this year from the persons who wished to borrow money from the concern and that of the more than 3,000 persns who contributed, less than 100 obtained loans from the firm. The company is sald to have issued more than 3,000 first mortzage certificates with a face value of more than $8,000,000, but had made loans on less than 100 applications. VEDDAS NEVER LAUGH. Queer Tribe on Island of Ceylon Withstand Even Tickling of Feet. From the Detroit News For more than two thousand years, it is said, !aughter has been unknown to the Veddas, a tribe of aboriginal inhabitants of Ceylon, who have maintained a secluded 'existence in caves and jungles of the region. Cut off from other peoples and sub- sisting on hats, owls and crows, that they shoot with arrows, the, strange people arc said to have lost entirely the sensation of laughter. They are thin and flabby, and a fat man is un- known to them orts of a scientist who recently visited them to produce smiles by tickling them on the soles of their ba feet or in the ribbs met with no s ess, Their ny coun- tenances did not even w == o2 Tiue Chivalry. From the Arkansas Taxpayer. The genfus of a certain Arkansas editor showed itself recently when he printed the following news item in the local columns of his paper: “Miss Beulah Blank, a Batesville belle of twenty summers, s visiting her twin brother, age thirty-two. Not What She Wanted. From the London Mail The lawyer—I have succeeded in | making a settloment with your hus- | band that is eminently fair to both | of_you Tripiewed—Fair to both! I have done that myself. What think I hire u for? e H. 924_PART 1. CONSUMPTIVES’ AID PROGRAM PLANNED Dr. Krause and Senator Copeland Will Speak at Convention Sponsored by Jews. Dr. C. D. Spivak of Denver Sana- torium Aiding Committee. An array of speakers which Includes wremost auihorities on the subject of tuberculosis ure included on the tontative program for the twentieth annual convention of the Jewish Con- sumptives’ Relicf Society, made pub- le last night by Chairman Harry Sherby. The convention will convene here in the Hotel Washington May 30, to continue until June 2. An ad- dress will be made by Dr. Allan K. Krause of the research laboratory of the Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Krause, recognized as one of the country’s leading physiclans in tuberculosis work, will speak at a public mass meeting 1o be held Sun- day afternoon, June 1. Promise of Dr. Krause to speak was obtained by Dr. C. D. Spivak of the sanatorium at Denver, Col., and only beciuse Dr. Krause' is extremely interested in the wonderful work which is being accomplished by this Institution. Copeland Will Speak. Senator Royul 8. Copeland of New York, Secretary of the Interior | rant SESSIONS TO OPEN MAY 30| ARREST OF WESTON’S ASSAILANT SOUGHT Warrant Issued Charging Gang With Attempted Murder of Pedestrian. By.the Associated Fress. KINGSTON, N. Y., charging attempted aguinst a gang of men who on Mon- | day night broke into the farm home ward Payson Weston, -ar-old pedestrian, beat him nd shot him in the leg, may be ssued it was learned today. Miss Anna O'Hagen, Weston's neice, informed authorities today that she heard one of the men cry: “We're here to kill you and burn the house.” She later recogmized the man, she sald. Authorities would not make public his name, however. The aged pedestrain withstood the attack for sometime, finally retiring to an upstairs room. He barricaded the door and held himself against it, but the men broke into the room and attacked him. No motive for the gang's activities yet has been lcarned Weston's wound was said to be super- cial T Mo;orl Boom 01d Inns. From the Nation's Business. Motor car travel is making over the characteristics of hotels along the highways. Old inns take new lense of life and freshly painted signs flap in the wind. The meager custom of travelers of st coach days did not require pretentious invitation. The speed and availability of the motor car have resulted in a tremendous in- terurban traffic. Motoris tracted by pleasant way: refreshment, and they are likely May 17.—A war- | murder | elghty- | soon by the district attorney’s office, | ) BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS SHAD BAKE Annual Affair, Complimentary to Judges of D. C. Court Held at Marshail Hall. DISABLED BOAT PICKED UP | Craft Found Down Potomac by‘ Party on Return. The Bar Association of the D trict of Columbia held its annusl shad bake and complimentary dinne with jthe justices of the Distr courts at Marshall Hall vesterd. | President Coolidge’s veto of the : soclation’s recommendation for 1 vacant judgeship did not detrs {from the enjoyment of the ocecasi: The iawyers felicitated Judge Geor. E. Martin, who has been selccted the vacancy and sured 1 that | no steps would be taken the veto. | Judge’ Martin, with the judges of the various courts guest of the lawyers and heartily with them in the games and amusements that the outing. Music was fu the boat and duri Sol Minster's Or numbers were re Bowie and Fred F Disabled Boat The return trip on | @ iereis nther was th ined crioux tured cd ond by . Hubert Work, both physicians of | be better customers for recognition | note, Admiral' E. R. Stitt, surgeon | ©f their means of travel. general of the United States Navy | S0 it is in England that tavern Bnd Dr. George M. Kober, dean- ot | keepers have shrewdly trimmed their Georgetown University Medical | enterprises to accord with tie spirit School, together with Dr. William | ©f the times. Signs on many inns and o Fowlers: District Health Ofeer | roadside hotels now bear new names are other men scheduled to address | tAken from the nomenclature of |Oi i the “comiention. " Senutor Copeland | Motor transportation. A similar ra- | The committee on ar {x expectod ta talk on ~Tubcreslosis | Christening took place with the e |the outing {ncluded W in 1ts. Nutlonal Aspest tavlishment of Tallroads, and there|dersion, chaieman; Ales P apect e those who mourned the passing | JOseph Surkart, comre e e T fneng | Of the @ond 0ld daye. As automebils |lain, Genfee C. Gertman, S that Beamie e rnounced | traffic is established in rural regions, |4 Bolitha J. Laws, I e e vty ine fact that] it will leave a record of its passing. |1 erry. Jumes A. Toomey and o his call for the use of wutomobiles | ENEsh highwaye that once were |l Wilson. The comfort of tk during the period of the convention | m&rked with the metallic tread of jWat looked after by Stanton thit he is in newd of more and those | Kampn leElons now bear the softer | Lof the as willing to loan their machines should ;’,’:fi,”’,;""",bflv“m“ Soitictaute e iy B communicate with him. Chairman | "800 2 Cirtier day were much Spalding Brooks has one of the difficult tasks | given to pictures and names of an- George on the committee and he has sacri-| imals, birds and fow!l done in bright 5. Hilton Jackson, ficed his personal business to make | colors—-The Blus Boare “The Hod |briner, George F. Williatms. good Lion.” “The Golden Dragon.” and for e feathered life, “The Black Swan” and THIRD PARTY SUPPORTED “The Gray Goose” Of all that ar- Ba discovered in a dis about three miles The Charl Macalest {threw a towline to the laur |brought it to Washingion |ber of men and young wome |on_the launch. Chairnan of Committee, Another who is relied upon to give |a “helping hand wherever necessary in Morris J. Silverman. Mr. Silver- man {8 not only chairman of the printing committee but is one of the most active workers in helping to mike the convention a surcess. | Mra Harry Sherby., wife of chairman of the general committee. continues to keep enthusiasm in the |ranks of the women workers who |are so depended on to make the social ‘4de of the convention a success. Mrs, Sherby is working continuously, not only on her own duties, but|best geta much larger man, sor. Haw. assisting her husband in his monu- | kins Is just your size and Your things s will fit him to a ray only the “Gray Goose” could claim kinship with the motor car—its “honk, honk™ is now the national password, @ countersign to open any | tavern door. Wisdom of Experience. From the Houston Post. Mr. Welltodo—Do you think your friend Hawkins will answer to fill your place when you leave me? Higgins (his man)—I think you had Kansas Farmer-Laborites the affiliation with Labor party. 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