Newspaper Page Text
For Jun* 23. X>uk*, 7:36-50. jC";
Golden Text—• TeltKful la the e*yin<, end worthy of ell acoeptetion,
that Christ Jesus came into ux* world to save sinners." 1 Tim.. 1:15.
One of the Pharisees become viry
much interested in the work and words
of Jesus, and possibly His references
to John the baptist excited greater in
tereat. as ne Uau probaoly Known of
mm. .He wan tea to atuuy Jesus at close
lange, so ne mvlieu xilui to ms house
to uuu. x>ut witbai mere was
aiavm mix *aa juvui iiiid
j'naulsee tUMi us p-upviaerj aegieCled the
onunary wurte».<*» uu« a *ue»i uy au
basteru bust. L>«i this into your uunu—
ms ailKUOe to uesua. he was interested
.a xluu. out ne was un«i«eideu as to
wuai to taint of Him. ne wanteu to
stuuy »»n- so invneu Him home with
Out ne eoasruereu Jesus so tat
ms interior that ne was not even polite
tu him.
.sow took at tne picture—an open court,
in uie eenter a tame with a hollow
square, around wmen were ret iming this
Host, and nxs guests. Jesus being in
tne iciest seat. Jesus' Leet are outsy
tor tne aanoais have not been rumoved
alnce coining into tne house, in his near t
tncre ■ a bn of wo under; he is sorry tor
tne host who has been so rude, tor ne
had not welcomed Him cordially when He
came in; but Jesus is keeping those feel
ings to Himseu
A UH£Af SINNER.
ITvsentlj, in comes a woman of the
street—custom gives anyone the right
to enter—unuer her arm an
cruse, her hair flowing, her badge
ahame on her face. Hu. there s some
thing else in her face; it's a look of
query; she is looking through the com
pany to find some one; and as she
nnds the object of her quest, she slips
up behind Him. The tears have begun
to flow now, and she stands there weep
ing profusely. What's the cause of
lit
Earlier in the evening she had been on
' the outskirts of the crowd that gathered
about the Teacher and Healer when He
was answering the questions propound
ed to Him by Johns c.sciples. She had
seen the great power and compassion
He had displayed, and finally had beard
Him say with tones of tenderest yearn
ing. as He stretched out His arms to
the people: "Come unto me all ye that
labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will give
you rest. Take my yoke upon you. and
learn of Me and ye shall find rest unto
your souls, for My yoke is easy and My
burden is light."
The words were still blaxing in letters
of light in her mind. She was just such
an one. Some wretch had betrayed her
love for him. and then had forsaken her.
Her former friends and her family baa
cast her out. She had felt there was no
hope for her. To keep body and soul
together she had been selling herself to
the lusts of men, men who would have
been ashamed of themselves if they had
struck her a blow in the face, but who
were killing her more cruelly and surely.
She was then nothing but a notorious
woman of the streets whom no one re
spected or cared for. Her burden was
very heavy. The yoke she had been
shouldering had well nigh worn her out.
When she heard those words of His.
however, a faint hope sprung up in
her heart. She was sure of the power
qf this Man. for she had seen it di»-
played. She wondered if His words
could Include such an one as herself.
At first she felt they could not; but
as the' evening shadows had gathered,
she screwed up courage enough to seek
Him. The life and words of the Man
had brought to her heart as never be
fore the conviction of her own great
sin; and there sprung up a feeling of,
gratitude for this faint ray of hope
even. She wanted to show her grati
tude in some way, so she brought with
her a very precious possession that
had been given her—-an alabaster cruse
of spikenard.
A GREAT SAVIOUR.
The sight of Jesus reclining there
brought again the sense of her shame
and sin. and the tears came thick and
fast, falling on His feet, as she knelt
over them. Then.as she realised it, she
took her flowing tresses, not to wipe her
eyes, but His feet. His dusty travel
stained feet! Breaking the alabaster
cruse she poured the fragrant spiKe
nard on His feet. washing away
thence the stains of her tears.
Simon, the host, had been watching
her all along. He was incensed that
such an woman should dare to put her
foot in his house. He was so upright
that he could not afford to have her
darken his courtyard even. But he
was so absorbed in his curiosity over
Jesus that he didn't order her put out
just then. He had been watching Je
sus all along from his seat, the high
est at the table Strangely, Jesus had
not said anything to the woman. He
had turned when the hot tears fell on
His feet, had seen whence they came,
and had neither moved nor spoken.
This puzzled Simon. He had been
wondering if this Man could indeed be
the prophet for whom all Jews were
looking; many things had made him
think it true; he had invited Him here
to his house to clear things up in his
own mind about that; but this incident
was a shock to him. Surely he must
be mistaken, for if the Man had been
the prophet He would have know what
kind of woman this was, and would)
< ■ ,
on
Wjw’’
y
v.fe iff!
\i CTS \ii IV
Vl fo
v\ Wlamb SOcfwrs’fe
AMOMTH
rn Here Is a Bargain
Wctfl'l with order and St centra month boys tnisparloi
Lckar. It is roomy. solid. comfortable. seasoned wood
jej made and it is one of our OOi bargains. We want to
Iww yeo—we want you to know us-we thip everywhere—
|e jirc credit. Easy ternu and low eat pncea.
Credit to ALL Everywhere
We aeil t ontftwe. eatnaeta. rugs aad home furnishings,
t eve been in business nearly 25 yearn. Our plans are
itnple. We do not ask for notes or take a morgtage.
Ife hare a simple order blank in every catamgoe so you
bn order what you wish by nuan'vr. Just Al out the
tank with your name, addre-s and shipping directions.
jToget lowest prion. earnest terms, beet quality, aquarest
Pastier’. just write us for a free copy of
Bradley’s Big Bargain Book
We send this great bo> * posters P« t aiß and remember
bin. each irt.ce m the book w .Ocstrated bp rhoaairally
I .■ ■ i pe< —vph plates which gives an honest actaal
Kreductien ofthe article which is true and not like a
ketand exaggerated wood engraving which ia generally
E from the truth. We sell everything in the line of
Furniture and Furnishings
. We are not jack of all trades but specialists in our line.
Fe challenge zny house, anywhere to g.ve betur roods for
Is monry rsn~T bnr Don't buy a thing for your home
L- agree to buy until we phre oar book of bargains in your
knls where you e*n we actual photographic rvr-rvdoetions
f what we seiL With this book you can select what you
lent and know Just what you are reading sbout.
, Today on a postal or in a letter just write us this way:
U*wteaso aossd me ail ehsrwes prepeM your Bradley
booh of Bmgeini ” Ac ureas
radley Furniture Co.
635 Frorpoct ClevaLwud. O.
Him. Simon didn't say anything, but
his face was a study.
Then Jesus spoke. “Simon, I want
to ask you something." “Allright," said
Simon. “This country you know is full
of debtors. Well, a certain man had
two. One owed him |SOO. and the other
ISO. They got into bad shape, and
neither could pay him a cent. So he
cancelled the obligations of both of
them. Which one will be the most
grateful?*' “Why, said Simon. “the
answer is almost too simple to de
mand reply; the one who had the lar
gest obligation removed, of 'course."
Had Simon seen the sharp pointed
sword in the question, or had he re
alized the exquisite art of teaching
which Jesus possesses, he might not
have answered so glibby. But Jesus
"Simon. 1 didn’t say anything when I
showed his art then, as ne replied:
came in. but I noticed your self right
eousness. I noticed the fact that you
thought yourself too high and holy to
be even commonly polite to me. Your
didn't kiss me on either efieek, you didn’t
offer me any water for my feet, you
didn't anoint my head with oil.
“On the other hand, this woman welted
my feet with tears of penitence; she
hath Mot stopped Mssing them since
she came in, and she nad anointed them
with the costly spikenard. Her sins
are many; but they are forgiven, for
she has shown how penitent she is.”
Then he turned tu the poor fallen
woman—not Mary Magdelen; she is in
troduced later—and said to her: “Thy
faith (not thy tears, ''thy gift) hath
saved thee; go In peacef' Ah, she re
ceived what she wanted. She had won
dered if those words, “Come unto Me,”
could possibly refer to her. She had
dared to believe that they did. and
had come; and now she knew that they
included her. So she left that room
with the rest he had promised.
What about Simon? Why he was th*
greater sinner of the two, but he didn’t
know it. But he was not too great
a sinner even to overtax the saving
power of Jesus. Neither are you.
T. R. MEN BACK IN
CREDENTIALS ROOM
HOPING FAIR PLAY
(Continued From Page One.)
Francis J. Heney, California; E. G. Car
rington, Jr., Maryland; S. X. Way,
South Dakota.
The committee then seated the two
Taft delegates from the Ninth district
by a record vote of 34 to 13. The
committee then recessed until 2:30
. o’clock.
The motion to seat the Taft delegates
I was made by Estabrook, of New Hamp
shlreland the substitute motion to seat
the Roosevelt men by Avis, of New Jer
sey. No Exhibition of feeling accompanied
the defeat of the Roosevelt resolution.
Jesse A. Tollerton, of Missouri, said he
had listened to more than two hours of
argument without being able to decide
how to vote. He later asked permission
to register his vote for the Roosevelt
contestants.
Roosevelt members of the credentials
committee agreed In a conference at
noon to push only the Arizona, California,
■ Texas and Washington contest cases, 48
delegates in all.
They declared these were the most
important cases. The agreement was
made In the hope of shortening the com
mittee’s sessions.
, The total number of contests Involved
in -the Hadley resolution was 72. and in
cluded also 23 delegates from Arkansas,
Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Ten
nessee. - ,
The poerpect of holding the national
convention idle for several days while
these were considered, induced Roose
velt men to agre to abandon the last
gfrasp and center their fight on the
others.
Mr. Halbert stated that “seven or eight
Rooseevlt men had agreed to the plan,"
and that it would be formally presented
to the convention.
ALABAMA ROADS WILL
DISCUSS HIGH RATES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MONTGOMERY, Ala.. June 18.—Of
ficials of the state and officials of the
Western Railway of Alabama and the
Central of Georgia will hold a confer
ence Tuesday in the' office of Gov
ernor O’Neal for the purpose of dis
cussing the rate situation.
Under a decree rendered by Federal
Judge Thomas G. Jones, on May 20, the
Western Railway has served notice on
the state that it will restore the old
three-cent passenger rate in Alabama
on June 20. The Central of Georgia
has not yet notified the railroad com
mission of its intention, but tariffs
with the three-cent restored have been
received in the local offices of the rail
way. It is not known what the in
tention of the railroads is in the mat
ter of freight rates on the 110 com
modities.
EGLES OF THREE STATES
GATHER AT AUGUSTA
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
AVGUSTA. Ga.. June 18—Th* district
aerie of the Fraternal uruer of Eagles
convened here Tuesday for a three days
session. North and South Carolina, Geor
gia. Florida and Alabama were represent
ed.
Elaborate plans have been made for
their entertainment and it is expected
to be the largest convention the or
ganization has ever held in this dis
trict.
A special train brought 30 delegates
from Savannah, to secure the next con
vention for that city. The first district
officers will be elected here.
ALICE ROOSEVELT
IS IN CONVENTION?
j (By Associated Press.)
J CHICAGO, June 18.—Mrs. Alice
I Roosevelt Longworth and her husband,
Longworth, occupied ad
vantageous seats right back of the
J press stands. The colonel’s daughter
i.came in quietly, and without attracting
•the attention of the crowd.
ii The box reserved for special guests
•was repeatedly scanned by spectators
<for sight of some members of the col
onel's family, but it was some time
[before Mrs. Longworth was located.
CHILD
FALLS INTO LIME TUB
»
l (Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
J LAWRENCEVILLE. Ga., June 18.—
rThe 1-year-old daughter of J. T. R.
•King, who lives a mile east of Law
renceville, fell into a tub of lime water
•Sunday afternoon and came near drdwn
r ing before being discovered. The lime
has caused all the child’s hair to come
'out and it is fekred its eyesight will be
lost.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912.
HUGHES AND HADLEY
DARK HORSE TICKET
SIHS M SMITH
Taft Forces Are Hoping to
Prevent Bolt by Withdraw
ing Taft but Retaining Con
trol of Convention
(BT BAX.PH SMITH.)
CHICAGO, June 20.—"irughes and
Hadley." That Is the straight tip on
the presidential ticket that seemed to
find favor among the delegates last
night' It Is alliterative and leaders be
lieve they could win with It. Justice
Hughes' record as governor of New
York Is such that the leaders believe
he could command the support of both
the progressive and conservative wings
of the party. Hughes is acceptable to
the regulars, not so much on account of
his achievements as because of his loy
alty to President Taft. He has stead
fastly refused to oppose the president
for the nomination.
Governor Hadley might be acceptable
for the head of the ticket, except for
the fact that he has been a leader of
the antl-Taft forces. The regulars are
determined that no man who has fought
the president shall have the nomination
If they can help it. They are willing,
however, that Hadley shall tall the
ticket, and this place they are willing
to give to the progressives as a sop.
According to a leading regular Re
publican, the/ plan is to demonstrate to
the country and convince the progres
sives that the organization is still in
tact, notwithstanding the assaults.
They propose to, do this by organizing
the convention and sustaining the na
tional committee in every particular.
After the progressives have been steam
rollered into submission through re
peated defoats on roll calls, the regu
lars will treat with them and dictate
terms, conceding only the withdrawal
of Taft’s name. All of this beautiful
plan of the progressives is built on the
theory of no bolt.
If the progressives make good their
threat to quit the regular organization
and nominate Roosevelt, or some other
candidate at a rump gathering, then, of
course, the plan of the regulars will fail
and President Taft will be renominated.
The regular leaders feel this morning
that they have already convinced the
progressives that Roosevelt cannot pos
sibly -be nominated nad that they are
strong enough to do as they please.
WHAT HAPPENED WEDNESDAY.
The developments the second day of the
Republican convention did not help to
clarify the situation very much.
The most impressive feature of the day
was the Hadley demonstration. It over
shadowed everything else and brought
the young athletic governor of Missouri
forward as a prominent “dark horse.”
. The enthusiasm for Hadley seemed
spontaneous. The demonstration came
without warning; it was not confined
to the galleries. It Infected the delegates.
The progressive element of the party
was glad enough to seize the opportu
nty; their action was taken to mean
that they are perfectly willing to take
Hadley or a mxh of his stripe if they
cannot get Roosevelt. While it seems
possible that the progressives may ac
complish the defeat of Taft for re
nomination, there has been no develop
ment that would indicate that Roosevelt
can land the nomination. In none of
the tests has his cohorts developed
strength enough to justify the belief that
he will be nominated. Only a genuine
stampede would put over Roosevelt. Even
then the chances are that the enthusiast
would be confined to the galleries and
not affect the delegates. There was an
Incident yesterday that bears out this
belief. After the Hadley demonstration
had raged for an interminable time, a
woman in the gallery, as if by prear
rangement, unfurled a Roosevelt banner,
bearing an excellent likeness of the colo
nel. She waved this and finally she ex
cited *he galleries. Men and women join
ed In the cheering. The Hadley demon
stration had been checked. Most of tl;e
delegates had become calm again. A few
states rallied around the Roosevelt ban
ner. A majority of them remained in
active. The enthusiasm for Roosevelt
was in the galleries for the most part.
SPEECHES ALL POOR.
The convention has been surprising
ly free of enthusiastic outbursts. Bsft - -
rlng the aforementioned Hadley demon
stration, neither the galleries nor the
delegates have b*en moved to display
very much zeal. The speakers from
Temporary Chairman Root, down and
up the line, have been a disappoint
ment. The convention has developed
no orator. Job Hedges, of New York,
made the best impression in seconding
the nomination of Root. for temporary
chairman. Sereno Payne made a fail
ure on the platform in defending the
national committee. Jim Watson, of
Indiana, did little better. Governor
Hadley’s speech was commonplace,
though his presence is commanding. He
is tall, erect, clean-cut, slender and
young. He Is a fighter, and It was
doubtless his willingness to fight that
popularized him with the delegates.
Senator Root made an able speech In
accepting the temporary chairmanship,
but very few persons heard it. The
senator It unfortunate In having a
weak, squeaky voice. He has a great
mind, but he lacks the capacity of
speech. Ex-Senator Hemmlnway, of
Indiana, made a fairly good impression.
The Roosevelt people made a mistake
in allowing Bill Flinn, of Pittsburg, to
show himself. Neither his speech nor
manner made a favorable impression.
He looked like his name.
Gov. Hiram Johnson and Frances J.
Heney, of California, should have been
muzzled by the Roosevelt people. They
were dismal failures and neither added
to his reputation by appearing on the
platform. They look like trouble
makers, and their actions were in keep
ing with their looks. Senator Bradley,
of Kentucky, would have done better
had he not addressed the convention.
He was put forward by the Taft people,
and was grilled for his Lorimer vote.
William Jennings Bryan has had a
great time reporting the convention.
He has been given an ovation every day
and has enjoyed the applause.
WAYCROSS WILL OPEN
GOVERNMENT BUILDING
WAYCROSS. Ga., June 19.—Unless there .
are unforeseen delays, the government |
building at Waycross will be completed |
and ready for use in September. All !
the heavy work has been finished and a :
force Is now busy on interior finish
ings.
When completed the new structure will
prove a handsome addition to the city,
and will make one of the most convenient
postoffices in the state.
Capt. W, T. Gibson Dead
(By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 18.—Capt. W. I
T. Gibson, a former Savannahian and
one of the best known steamboat men
in the south, died this morning at 1
o'clock in Jacksonville, Fla., after a
stroke of apoplexy. His remains are
to be brought ehre for interment.
PRETTY GIRL RESCUED HADLEY YELL;
MAMA GOT EXCITED-LOST HER SHOES
Edna Ferber Cares Not Who
Makes a Convention's Plat
forms So Long As Some
Woman in the Gallery Can
Wave a Picture at the Crit
ical Moment-She Kids the
High-Brow Orators and Also
Praises Henry Allen
BT EDBTA FEMES.
(Copyright, 1912, by The Associated
Newspapers.)
CHICAGO, June 20.—1 t is lust is I
had always suspected. Political con
ventions are arranged by men. They
do all the heavy brain work such os
keeping out the plain, unvarnished old
parties from the remote voting pre
cincts and decorating the galleries with
the families of our really nicest people
and splitting parties with neatness and
accuracy. They do all the speechmak
ing and all the voting, from what I
have heard this week, a good deal rtore
voting than is healthy in some cases,
but when a real crisis comes up In a
political convention, woman, as usual,
has to step In and take charge.
There was that Hadley yell yester
day, for Instance. It was a beautiful
yell and everybody loved it, for Mr.
Hadley is a sterling young man who
looked far too good to mingle with a
dark and dreadful national committee.
As I was saying, everybody lovd this
young yell, and wished It good luck, but
in less than ten minutes after it was
bom you could tell with one ear that
it wasn’t going to up. It was
pining away and getting weaker every
Hundreds f? T) 17 17
of Dollars AIV H/
To Agents of The Semi-Weekly Journal in Our
Great Profit-Sharing Contest. The Offer Is
Open to All. ■ ; x -
You Take No Chances
/
The harder you work the more money you will make and the more the prize winners will
receive. Our offer is as follows: For every yearly subscription that you secure to The Semi-
Weekly Journal we will allow you 25c commission and in addition we will deposit in a special
fund 10c for each and every yearly subscription sent in by all agents. This 10c of each sub
scription received from our agents will be held and given as prizes as follows:
50 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending Largest Number of Yearly Subs
25 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending 2d Largest Number of Yearly Subs
15 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending 3d Largest Number of Yearly Subs
10 Per Cent of Fund to Agent Sending 4th Largest Number of Yearly Subs
' ' ' ;■
If our agents will take an interest in this contest they can make it the largest contest ever
conducted in the South. You have all to gain and nothing to lose by entering, for you get your
commission on the subscription and in addition we place 10 cents for each yearly subscription in
this fund as additional pay for your services. Remember, every subscription brings the
fund up just that much more, so the more subscriptions you secure the greater the fund will
be and the more money you will have to divide among the four winners when the contest closes,
August 31, 1912. »
Write the contest editor right away and ask for further information; special contest order
blanks may be had upon application. '
Each yearly subscription at 75 cents a year, or any of our combinations at SI.OO, will count
in this contest. 25 cents commission allowed on either.
In case of a tie for any prize, the amount of the prize tied for will be divided equally among
those tieing.
» Address All Communications or Orders to
CONTEST EDITOR
Semi-Weekly Journal
ATLANTA, GA.
minute. Strong men took off their
coats and tried to revive It but their
efforts were vain. A perfectly go->d
yell Which might just as well grow up
and make a president was dying away,
when a woman, one of those creatures
who do not know enough to vote,
snatched it up and saved IL
SHE SAVED IT.
I am perfectly sure last night was
a grand evening in the hotel or on u.u
street where Mrs. Davis Ilves. It Is a
great thing to be a neighbor to a he
roine, and If I were annoying the poet
man near this charming lady’s address
they could just slip the rent up a lit
tle on me for a week or two at least;
Why there were 10,000 men at least in
that coliseum and what would have
happened if any one of them had lean
ed over the gallery (Tailing and waved
a picture of Roosevelt and had sat
smiling dazzlingly at the tempest be
low? He wouldn’t have increased the
enthusiasm by two “wyeeeoops” which
seems to be the standard noise to make
in a convention hall.
No, it took a woman, a pretty wom
an, a graceful woman, who could spread
a picture out so appealingly as to draw
cheers from the very vest pocket of a
scowling opponent of our great public
liberties, or am I getting the liberties
on the wrong side? Anyway, please
remember that a convention yell with
out a woman is just a yell and nothing
more. It takes a woman to put ro
mance, server and picturesqueness in
it.
GUYING GOES BEST.
Still for all that, the men do cer
tainly show improvement The 1912
model husband is surely a street run
ner. Do you notice how quickly he is
getting on. The old stuff does not go.
The old-fashioned orators at the conven
tion found that out today. The man
who “I have come two thousand miles
to say this to you,” got, “Well, now,
you’ve said It, go home.” The man who
folds his arms and looks dramatic gets
only a horse laugh, and when the silver
tongued orator with the pompadour
voice from the bright southland un
buckled his prayer meeting voice he was
greeted with, "Amen,” from all over the
congregation.
There is one thing we girls like about
Henry Allen, the hairless Mexican-
Kansas man who jollied himself Into
the good graces of the convention and
then dumped sample packages of his
progressive ideas in the front hall, Hen
ry Allen guys the whole oratorical
crowd in his talks.
When he show’s his line he doesn’t
pretend It Is the only lino In the mar
ket, but he does give a guarantee that
it will work and he has one of the
nicest little side lines in smllettes that
tlrS trade has seen for years, it is a
dimpled little smilette, with a girlish
dewlap under its chin that is being
worn a great deal in our leading hotel
sets.
MAMMA LOST HER SHOE.
Henry made a hit with all the good
old girls in the galleries whose shoes
hurt, and half of them applauded him
without realizing which side he was on.
An awful thing happened to mamma
from Springfield today. Just before the
cheering mamma slipped her shoe off,
the right foot, and no one noticed it, and
when the gallery went mad, mamma
went mad, too, and getting up, she
forgot her shoe. Well, you know mam
ma, when she gets started there’s no
stopping her. If she didn't z tromp
around and kick that shoe over into
the next row, and forgot all about it,
and—well, mamma went home in a taxi
and had it charged to the room.
Four dollars, and she never will hear
/he last of it. But mamma is this way,
she doesn’t care much. She will get
>4 worth of fun next year telling the
jones win stasr .
COLE BLEISE DECIDES
Campaign Opens In South Car-,
olina —Line-Up of- Aspir
ants 1n Many Races ,
• ' "Im
BT STAFF COBBESPONDEWT.
Journal Bureau,
Jerome Hotel.
COLUMBIA, k C., June 17.—The
opening of the campaign tomorrow at'» •1
Sumter finds both candidates for govl
ernor with the utmost confidenee in■ the i
result.
Nelether Judge Ira B. Jon os nor his
campaign manager, J. W. Thurmond,,
would give out any statement to<lay as
to what they expected the judge’s ma- i
jority to be when the campaign closes
with the election August 27 .The Jones
supporters say, however, that he
win by from 15,000 to 30,000 majority. ~
“I make this prediction," said Gover- I
nor Blease today. “I will beat Jones"
by 20,000 votes.*
“In my speech tomorrow, which comes
first, I will make no reference to Judge
Jones or any other candidate for state
office. When, however, he atttacka
me, I will paint him up in his true col-«
ors to the people of South Carolina and
they will see that Bleaseism is not fcAlf
as bad as Jonelsm would be. |
Hypatia club about the way that worn-.'’
an’s hat was trimmed who led the
cheering, and that Spirella corset that—»
well, no matter. All the way home. In-'
the taxi, mamma kept that picture in
her mind so she could tell It to the
This is a great time for mamma. • . f:
3
