New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 6

“DES NOINES FIGHT Bupist in Seson fn Bulith No Neurr Armistice Buffale, May 17 UB—After & day of stermy sessions marked by libel threats, charges and denials, the Raptist Bible union convention, bat- tleground for epposing forces in Des Moines university row, appeared no nearer armistice on its final day. Dean Earl Callaway and Rev. Minor Stevens, a trustee, hampioes of President H. C. Wayman, ousted with the entire faculty, declared they would return to Des Moines to- day to continue the war against the trustees. Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board of directors, made an appeal for $10,000 for material support last night. He already had pledges for $15,000, he said, and the additional $10,000 was needed to carry on at Des Moines under the decision reached today by the board of direc- tors. “It is our property, it is our school and we have on intention of being | dislodged from it he said. *“We have made mistakes, but we are wiser now. I feel sure we shall have the support of the student body." The response to Dr. 8hields’ plea was not hearty. It was about one- quarter of the $10,000 sought. Charges Dictatorship At the Callaway-Stevens meeting Mr. Stevens spoke chiefly in defensc of Dr. Harry Wayman, president of the university, and renewed the charge that Dr. Shields and Edith M. Rebman, his secretary, in- terfered with the administration of the college. He said there was not & professor at Des Moines who had the slightest taint of modernism about him or her. “This whole question revolves around the dictatorial attitude of Dr. Shields and Misk Rebman in ad- ministrative matters,” he added. Dean Calloway said that anti- Canadian and pro-American feeling had helped to wreck the college. The dean, answering a question of a delegate to the Baptist union con- vention, said it was likely that some of the girl students did go to dances. but he did not know of an instance of drunkenness among the boys. Professor W. J. Jones, who sail he was a member of the faculty, spoke from the audience to say that the charge of drinking was true. READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Miss | Mr, and Mrs. Arthur White of Golt street returned Monday from California where they have been for the past six months. The Newington Garden club will! embers are requested to bring a basket lunch. In the afternoon the club will inspect the gardens with a guide. ined her dinner Mrs. R. B. Doane ent, bridge club last evening and bridge. he prizes we ed to Mrs. B. J. Hubert, | aore Wallin, and Mrs. Elam. | Mrs. Frederick Teich, president of { the Won club of Maple Hill and | Mrs. Wiliiam Spittler have returned | from atiending the annual conven- jtion of the State Federation of Women's ciubs held at Storrs’ Agri- cultural colle May 14, 15 and 16 | Mrs. B. J. Hubert, Mrs. William | Fitzell, Mr: Rackliffe, qe., Mrs. C . Spril and Mrs. . B | Proudman attended the convention :on Thursday. | Foe. | | Miss Agnes Hitchcock, student at | ‘Hosmn university, entertained sever- lal of her friends from the Students’ club of Boston at a house party last weck-end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hitchcock | of Sequin street: i jCharles Cheney fi;ads National Organization New York, May 17 (A—Charl Cheney of Manchester, Conn., W | elected chairman of the national in- | | dustrial conference board at its an- | nual meeting vesterday. | Magnus W. Alexander was re- | ielm'lwl president. Kred I. Kent, of New York, was re-clected treasurer. ‘\'k‘!‘ chairmen elected were oe DuPont, Wilmington Del.; Herbert | F. Perkins, Chicago, 11, hoth re- | | elected; Cornelius F. Kelley and [ Matthels an, of New York. | BOY'S sHOOTI | Norwood, Mass. May 17 ®—A | medical examiner declared yester that Alfonse Barron, 14-year-old school boy whose body was found in ')\m bedroom Wednesd night, had faccidentally shot himself while look- | |ing down the barrel of an old re- {volver. Dolice had investigated the | possibility of murder or suicide. i Although it owns only six feet of | pipeline, a gas company in Topeka, Kas, holds a 20-year franchise ACCIDENTAL READ HERALD (L. IFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS | well liked by all who come ia con- !an enemy. Some of the boys get a Frederick A. West, (above) mem- ber of the Windsor grand jury, sub- mitted a list of questions to Hugh A. Alcorn, state’s attorney, bearing on investigation of the death of Wal- ter Treadwell Huntington; Harvard student. Claire Kennelly, 30, former chauf- feur for the family of Walter Tread- well Huntington, Harvard student who was found dead in a swamp near his home at Windsor. (WHO S HE? ) took the city by storm. Oscar An. derson of 46 Trinity street gets the dollar for writing a letter not with- out the logic of the man about town. 1t will be a nice letter, Mr. Fitch, |to file away in your little notehook [to get a chuckle for yourselt from | 1ti to time. Well, anyway, here's| | the letter: | “The silhouette in last night's is- !sue of the Herald was the likeness lof Guy Fiteh, partner in Fitch- | |Jones company. clothiers. Fitch- | |Jones sell a high grade line of | | clothes. Guy himself i3 a walking | | advertisement of the store in which |he has interests and he is looked | upon, because of his stylish dress, | |as the Prince of Wales of New | Britain.” | Tonight's silhouette should not be | hard to guess for the Ifkeness here- | with printed is considered by ex- perts to he a very good likeness. He | came to us in 1914 and has been on [the job ever since. High school pu- | pils and the like are given a whale | | of a handicap to start with when it |comes to guessing, although Ro- |tarians and spellers are not without a wee bit of favoritism. People The editor isn't going to tell Guy |around Belvidere can recegnize him Fitch all the nice things said about | 8% &n old neighbor, as well as the | hoys on the trolleys. One time, dur- Art Jones, £or ing o world's series, two enthusias- | et thical. Guy's likencss ap- | tic supporters of rival teams tried | in the Herald last night and |to get him to hold a bet for them. him and his partner. TORES' He didn’t do it, for he could have collected the 10 per cent. Ho is & man divorced from politic® and is| | 1 —Identify likeness, 3.—~Describe how ke makes livell- hood c 3.—Address communications te. “Silhouette” Kditor, ~. New Britain Herald d.—Contest closes at 3 p. m. fo: lowing. tnsertion—8aturdu 10 & m. 5. —Answers may be malled brought to the Hera . o 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.~One¢ dollar awarded daily fo: best amswer according & rules. . 3—No telephone guesses. tact with him, & man whe has not little sour at him from time to time, but they cool off right away for they realize'that he is always right - and has their interests at heart. Young ple often see him when they want to make their mark, tell him their troubles, and promise to do better. He's a college graduate and ranks among the best in his profession, according to facts com- piled for the benefit of the silhou- ette editor. If you know him, write in; you may win the dollar, and be. sides it's a golden opportunity to get in right with him if you happen to be running at right angles with some of his accepted ideas on “Who's who and why." 5 Turtle soup is no luxury to the people of Ocracoke, N, C. 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R 'A;) O (as illustrated) 0735 A new variation of chic. Smart bolero effect with Peter Pan collar and full pllum% skirt. Devg‘o’gd of Quality flat crepe. rs— coral, white, nile, orchid, peach, muize. Sizes 14 to 20 8 595 For the miss or matron. Smartly tail- ored sleeveless model. Note the in- teresting lines. Developed in wash- able flat crepe in all the new pastel shades. Sizes 16 to 40 A sleeveless double cape model in clear color tones in a smart version of subtle individual print so diffi- cult to find. Developed in printed georgettes. Strikingly graceful pleated skirt effect. Sizes 14 to 38 (as illustrated) 8297 A charming creation of highly finished felt enhanced with a two tone grosgrain ribbon visor ef- - fect. Felt flowered applique trim- ~X, ming. In white, maize, orchid, \ Lido sand, Pandora green, Pow- ) det blue and all wanted colors. (as illustrated) '197 Of high lustre finished felt with beautiful grosgrain ribbon under- facing. 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