Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE MAtfON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY . JiMNTSG, NOVEMBER US, 1808
(NEWMAN
MILLINERY
COMPANY
thanksgiving
Offering
We have received lots of new
shapes and wings the past few
days and we are ready to turn
out the swellesl hats in plush,
velvet and satin in any color to
match suits. Fur hats in mink
and black fur.
Our ready 'trimmed stock' is
large and varied in colors and
shapes.
A few expensive pattern hats to
be sold for the price of ostrich
feathers in them.
Newman Millinery Co.
SECOND DAY’S WORK OF GEORGIA
STUDENTS’ MISSIONARY LEAGUE
Chilling Rain Did Not Prevent Large At*
tendance and Enjoyment of the Unuttl*
ally Interesting Featuree of a Well*
Chosen Program.
In aptte of the chilling rain, the eon*
vention of the Georgia Student*' Mis
sionary League on Its second, day had
large and enthusiastic audience's.
The college chapel presents a brilliant
array of missionary charts and mottoes,
college flags and pennants, and mission*
ary curios. Above the platform hangs
a large scroll containing the watchword
for the coming year In the following
words:
1.000 Georgia students angaged in mis*
sion study.
100 voluntesrs from Georgia colleges for
foreign fields.
"Plan grei-
great things from God. 1
great thing* for God; expect
— if* from God.”
The reports from the colleges showed
that the standard contained In the watch
word was too low, for alrsady more than
1.000 students In Georgia colleges are en
gaged In mission study. Therefore the
ON SAME TRACK
ENGINES MEET
TWO ENGINES DEMOLISHED IP*
CENTRAL YARDS EARLY YES
TERDAY MORNING, BUT NO ONE
WA8 HURT—PASSENGER TRAIN
OELAYED.
Aa a result of the leaving open of a
switch, there was,a head-on collision
between passenger engine No. 3 of the
Central railroad and a switch engine
of the Georgia Southern and Florida
In the yards of the former at about 4
o’clock yesterday morning. No one
was injured, but Engineer Jere Flck-
ling and passengers of the former were
severely shaken ud.
Train No. 3 had just left the union
depot and was moving at a rate of
about twenty miles an hour, when the
engine 'suddenly diverged from the
main track and entered a side line.
(Before the discovery was made, how
ever, the collision with the switch en
gine, which was moving slowly had
occurred. The latter was in charge
by Engineer E. C. Sherwood and
Fireman A. C. Matthew’s, both of
whom Jumped In time to avert prob
able fatal Injury, as the engine was
demolished. They saw the passenger
train bearing down upon them and
Just did have tlmo to Jump, without
first stopping their own engine. Bofh
locomotives were damaged beyond re
pair, and It was necessary to send to
the round house for another engine
before train No. 3 could continue Its
Journey to Columbus.
The open switch Is charged to Ed
Cherry, a negro switchman.
ATLANTA, Ga., "Nov. 14.—State Chem
ist R. E. Stallings Is planning to havo a
purs food exhibit, which ha had on dis
play at the state fair In Atlanta and
at Macon, made permanent and be con*
ttnually on display in the state capltoI.
ANSLEY’S WORK IS
SOURCE OF INTEREST
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 14—Great In
terest la being manifested in the work
of Edwin P. Ansley and his organiza
tion of the Realty Trust Company and
Inauguration of the Co-operative Own
ership Plan In the south. Thla Is tho
same, plan which has resulted in the
building up of many of tho best and
most enterprising cities of the east
and west and at same time giving tho
citizens a chance to share In the
growth and Improvement of the city.
"While It Is true,” said Mr. Ansley
In speaking of his work, “that the
first improvements comtempluto the
building of modern fire-proof buildings
In Atlanta, Just as soon as possible It
Is my purpose to carry this same plan
into other cities of Georgia and the
south. While it Is true that I am
inaugurating the Co-operative Own
ership Plan In the south It has already
proved a wonderful success In the en
terprising cities of the east end wost
and It Is high tlmo that we In the
smith should also share In tho bene
fits which It offers.
“In Savannah, Augusta, Macon and
other Georgia cities, all of which are
growing, the rents and ground valued
on central business properties are ad
vancing rapidly and making tremen
dous profits for the few wealthy citi
zens who have the money and backing
to secure sufficient loans for the
erection of offlco buildings and othor
modern, fire-proof structures to meet
the demands of waiting tenants. This
is tho ago of co-operation and In other
sections they have made it pay big
profits not only in the erection of
$reat cities but also to the citizens,
the smell Investors I mean, with 3100
or more. Under this plan all who Join
In th© co-operative ownership plan
share In every Increase in rentals on
business property as well as every ad
vance In ground value of a growing
city and as a result of the wage-earn
ers and those on small salaries have
grown rich • and Independent through
the growth of their own city. It also
offers the opportunity to the business
man to nay himself rent rather than
some other person and this Is one of
Its most attractive features. Onlv per
manent, fire-proof buildings are erect,
ed and these are divided Into “units,’
entirely unencumbered and In this way
making possible Individual ownership
Under his direction, with the assistance “,7
of Pure Food Inspactor P, A. Methrin m08t P Toflt » bl * ot all
and Pure Drug In-pector T. A. Cheatham, investments.
and backed up by the officers of the de- Just how It happens that the south
R rtment of agriculture, the Georgia pure has not adopted this plan which has
d asm Sf ^(^ Vu inrt 0 f n eenVilff. b M n w2lfi P rov * d euccessful in so many ways
as drugs. Tbs exhibit shows in detail | A 8
the work of eliminating tha mlsbraoded But w ® ve , * ot no 7 * n <1 there are
* of food and'feeds! man y business men In a position to
ced on sale In this know who believe as I do that It marks
* new era In the development of the
and inferior grades
which have been placed <
minerals and trees and
pure food exhlmlt, which will complete
the ocular demonstration of Georgia’s re
sources and make the museum complete.
GETS HISTORY OF WAR
Given by Daughters of the Confederacy
to Lucky Person Who Saw the Ex*
. hlblt at State Fair.
The lucky one of the hundreds who
entered the exhibit booth of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy at the state fair
proved to be Miss Margaret Paul, of Bui-
lard*, end she has been given a copy of
a history of the Civil war. The total
number of persons who registered at
the booth was divide! by ’10” and ths
resultant number was the ons opposite
the name of Miss Paul, she was, there
fore. presented with the book.
No place has as yet been found for ths
storing cf the articles comprising the ex
hibit. but n permanent location will be
1 w*-jln the next few days. It Is
*' establish a Confederate mu-
capital stock of 3600,000 has among Its
directors some of the strongest busi
ness men of the east and south includ
ing: Asa G. Candler. George W. Par
rott, Dan B. Harris, J. 8. B. Thomp
son Edwin P. Ansley, W. A. Wim-
blsh. \V. C. Hargrove. V. H. Krelr-
shaber, R. L. Walker. W. II. Patter-
ton and Frank Orme of Atlanta; T. P.
fihonts, former president of the Pana-
ma caml commission and president of
several important railroads, and George
T. Rowland, capitalist and publisher,
both of New York; and H. C. Ansley,
treasurer of the Southern railway,
Washington.
* ..X < LJ. n « er ** ,e Capacity.
8. C. Nov. 14.—Seth M.
Mllllken. of New York, and a party
nnrts.m MMfUll.t. —.
northern capitalists, were in Laurens to-
2?/’ JP **•, annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Laurens
“The old off!,
was dedi*
*f7. , f ".J“ , « a *»f*,M_‘I» annuftl m.et-
.^.Isrided to place a large number
additional looms and greatly increase
(parity of the min.
fnfhe
the
Mews. R_A. Hatch
. J. Hats
end Mr.
... thi- .—
and Maxwell, of New York; T. J Hale
*?<i™ .rfOrinn Vi® 0 *'""' ‘
««■
Oee. T. Peer* Dead.
LYNCHBURG, Vs.. Nor. 14.-G~*re T.
Peers, aged 7». for forty years ***erfe of
r. T|
committee resolutions at the afternoon
session recommended that it be changed
to 2.000, and the resolution was unani
mously adopted.
The opening service of the day, at 4:30
o’clock ,e. m.. called "The Morning
Watch, 4 ’ was a delightful begllnnfng of
the day’s work and was well attended,
a good number ooming through the rain.
The meeting was led by Mr. Robert L.
Wiggins, of Nashville. Tenn.
At the regular morning session the en
rollment was completed. The convention
greatly welcomed to the league two
new colleges, Locust GVove and Georgia
Military Academy, both of which sent
delegates for the first time.
A distinguishing feature of this ses
sion was the ten-rnilnute papers by Miss
Lydia Nix. of O. N. and I. College; Mr.
Walter Bryan, of Emory, and Miss *1
Ling Soong, of Wesleyan. The latter, a
brilliant senior at Wesleyan, created a
distinct sensation by her remarkably
bright and wise discussion of "My Coun
try and Its Appeal.”
Dr. Ed. F. Cook, of Nashville, closed
the morning program with a strong dis
course on ‘The 8tudent Volunteer.”
Three Interesting nnd Instructive ad
dresses by Mr. Edwin D. Brownlee, of
Atlanta: Mr. Robert L. Wiggins, of
Nashville, and Mr. Lyman C. Rrannan. of
the Southern University, who Is president
of an Alabama movement similar In pur
pose and method* to the Georgia Stud
ents’ Missionary League, constituted the
afternoon program, after which routine
business Items closed the business ses
sions of the convention.
At the evening hour Rev. W. J. Calla
han delivered an Interesting lecture on
Japan, illustrated by stereontlcon view*
w v Prof. Rennell. of Wesleyan College.
This wa* followed by a delightful recep
tion tendered by the Wesleyan and Mer
cer chapters to the delegates from tho
other college*.
Following I* today’s program:
6:10 A. M.—Morning Watch—T^d bv
Mis* Clara Sargent. Bessie Tift College.
9:30 A. M.—Address. "The Prnyer-llfe
of the Christian: How It May Be Deep
ened: How It May Become a Vital Fac
tor In Missions," Miss Mary Culler White,
Suchow. China.
11:0ft A. M.—Annual missionary sermon.
Rev. S. L. Morris. D. D.. secretary home
missions. Southern Presbyterian church.
8:00 P. M.—Service of song end prayer.
The Laymen’s Missionary Movement; ad
dresses by Mr. Charles A. Rowland, sec
retary laymen’* movement. Southern
Presbyterian church;. Dr. Wilbur Cojvln.
president Piedmont • Institute, district
lender laymen's movement. M. FJ. C. 8.
7:30 P. M.—Consecrntlri; service: cen
trsl thought: "In View of the World'
Wide Need and the Savior's Call. What
Is MV Dutv?" Meeting led and addressed
bv Miss Mary Culler White, Suchow,
China.
Closing service.
A. Fred Roberts, the favor
ite baritone singer, at The
Elite next week,
FOOTBALL f
At Carlisle: Bucknell 0, Dickinson 0.
At LaFayette: Illinois 16, Purdue 6
At Iowa City: Iowa 6, Drake 13.
At St. Louis:.. Creighton 6, North
western 6.
At Bloomington: Lincoln College 0,
Wesleyan 76* •
At I*ncaster, Pa.: Franklin and
Marshall 0, Susquehanna 0.
At South Bethlehem-: Lehigh 2, Ur-
slnus 11.
At Princeton: Princeton 6, Yale 11.
At Cambridge: Harvard 6, Dart'
mouth 0.
At Ann Arbor:. .Michigan 0, Penna26
At Chicago: Chicago 6, Cornell 6.
At West Point: Army 6, Washing
ton and Jefferson 6.
At Annapolis: Navy 5, Penna State 0.
At Pittsburg: Carlisle 6, Western
University of Pennsylvania 0.
At Washington: Georgetown 0, Vir
ginia 6.
At Appletoo: Lawrence 6, North
western 6.
At New Haven: Tale Freahmen 0.
Harvard Freshmen «.
At New York: Union 5. New York
University 6.
At Providence: 'Browr. 12, Vermont 0.
At Syracuse: Tufts 0, Syracuso 28
At Brunswick: Bowdoln 10, Mia
mi 0.
At Worcester: Holycrosa 19, Wor
cester Tech 0.
At WiUUmitown: Williams 24, Wes
leyan 4.
At Springfield, Maas.: Aggies
Springfield Tech S.
At Amherst: Amherst 61, Middle*
bury 6.
At Atlanta: 8uwanee 6, Georgia
Tech 0.
At New Orleans: Tulane* 33. Miss
issippi A. & M. 0.
Nashville, Tenn.: Pinalscorei Ohio
8tate 17, Vanderbilt 6.
At Blackburg: George Washington
University «. V. P. I. 0. Two 16,
minute halves, the latter played in
partial darkness, on a field Just clean
Carolina 0, University of North Caro
lina 22.
At Davidson: Davidaon 31. Wake
Forest 4.
At R Knoxville: Tennessee 0, Clem*
Alabama 6, Geor*
Chicago 6, Cornell 6,
CHICAGO. Nov. 14—Chicago fought
an even battle with Cornell today, the
score being I to 6 at th« end of tho
fastest game played In the wpat thla
season. Outweighed and outplayed on
straight foot ball In tho first half,
Chicago gar* an exhibition of i|»e*d
and Involved play In the second that
bewildered the Ithlcans and aeit the
ball across the Cornell goal. The
game was the final one to be oliy-M
In Chicago.
Harvard 6, Dartmouth 0.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Not. 14-Har
vard’s offense overcame ihe stubborn
Dartmouth daftnae In tho lau part
of the second half of their annuel feot
ball game In the stadium today, and
by a splendid demonstration of uli
forma of attack, the crimson won, 6
to 0. Dartmouth fought fiercely and
during the first half the rival elevens
appeared evenly matched, but in the
second half the superior weight of the
crimson team enabled It to pierce the
Hanoveran'e line for substantial gains.
ANN ARBOR. Mich-. Nor. 14—Out-
tackled, outpuntod, outplayed and out
generaled. Michigan went down to da-
feat before Penna thla afternoon by
the acore of 29 to 0. This makes the
third successive defeat Michigan has
received at the hands of Penna. The
Penna Interference was Impregnable.
The Michigan play was decidedly
erratic. Throughout the first half,
which endod 6 to 0 In Penn’s favor,
Michigan played stubbornly, making
up for their errors by frequent long
gains. But In the second period of
play, they weakened. Schultz© »
injured and taken from tho gam© and
the line could not then resist the re
lentless attack of the visiting back-
fleld. The first touch down made by
Penna was one of th© most brilliant
examples of the forward pass ever
witnessed on Ferry hold.
Tattnall Square Presbyterian Church.
Regular,service* U “ ' ■ **'
. m., conducted
Charles A. Rowland. No Right
service. |
Biq Railway Contraot.
NORFOLK. Va., Nov. 14—Tho Vir
ginia railway today announced the
awarding of contracts aggregating one
million dollars tor tho conptruetlon of
its Winding Gulf branch from Mullins,
W. Va., where tha Virginian crosses
the Guyandotte.
)©©ibtY
Cards Out for Mrs. McHatton’* Reception
to Mr*. James T. Wright.
Mrs. Henry McHatton has issued Invi
tations to a beautiful reception eh© “
give in honor of Mrs. Jainc* T. Wi
on Tuesday, November 24.
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Wm. Burt] will
receive with tho hostess, and MIMP Ida
Holt will also assist in receiving. -
Mr*. Mlnter Wimberly an<J Mra. Wing
field Nlsbet will serve frappe and bouillon.
Miss Effle Pono Hill, and Jorc McBrler.
the young daughter of Mrs. Wright; Miss
Hossiter Collin*. Mias Track Duncan and
Mias Mary Lou Phlnlsy. of Augusta, will
assist in serving the bonbon and light
refreshments.
About seventy-five of th© married ladles
of the older matrons arc to be gnosis,
and the recent brides, but none of “ ~
unmarried contingent wlu.be enterta.L,
at the inception, which will be a beauti
ful function, ♦ 1 T .,
i "At Hbrha'
Mr*. McHatton’* Aftarnoona
During February.
Mrs. Henry McHatton trill be ”al
home” at 4:30 o'clock on Sunday aftor-
noons during February. T&CI* at homes
of Mrs. McHatton have been most ©njpy-.
able features of social life In Macon eich
season, nnd her many friends will be
pleased to know that she will begin them
agal nthis winter. , ...
Debut Reception for Miss Eul© Rllsy,
Mr nnd Mrs. George 8. Riley, Sr., will
entertain at a beautiful reception on
Tuesday, the 17th, Introducing their
daughter. Miss Eula Riley. Y '
In the early evening they will receive
their married friends from 6 to 6 o'clock,
and later, from 9 to 13 o'clock, they wifi
entertain the unmarried contingent.
Miss Riley Is a very charming girl, and
Is nulto popular, and her debut re cep Lion
will bo one of the most
of the week.
She will have ns her bouse guest Ml**
Emmnc Tate, of Elbcrton, who will assist
her at the reception..
The Mines Baber-Blaekshe*r to Give
Thanksgiving Hops.
The Misses Bnber-Blackshear will give
two Thanksgiving hops st “Merrymak
ers' Retreat, both of these to bo after
noon affairs.
Tiie first of thesfc will bo on Saturday,
the 21st, and will bo complimentary to
tho class of mlHscs and masters, when
two friends of each pupil will be invited
also. The class numbers about eighteen,
and with two additional guests A
enjoyable time Is anticipated.
On the 24th they will give a similar
hop for the knickerbockers' class, and at
both, tho boys and girls are requested to
bring donations for the poor, which will
be taken In charge by Mr. walker, of
the United Charities, t© bo dispensed to
the best advantage.
These are annual occurrence# with the
classes of the Misses Bsber-Blsckshear.
and the young people are'not only greatly
Interested, but look forward to them with
real pleasure.
i-it.-r on thoy will entertain at a hop
for the adults, the dst© for this not yet
decided on.
Dancing Party for Miss Mlrna Hum
Mrs. C. H. Humphreys will entertain
at a dancing party for young people thla
week, which she gives In compliment to
her young daughter, Miss Mlrna Hum
phreya.
The dance will be given In the ball roorr
of the Humphreys' home on College street
at * o'clock Friday afternoon, the 20th
and about a dozen couples will be In
ylted. among the set In which the young
honor guest Is quite popular.
Mr. Tom Lows Entertains at Bird 8up*
B ir.
r._ Tom Lowe entertained several
All thoroughly enjoyed the mharmlng
informality o? the affair, and flia even
ing was spent most pleasantly. Bested
at the table were Mis* Claudia Rose, Mr.
Amp Peeler. Miss Jane Cardwell, MV*.
Otto Foley, Mr. Tof Lowe and Dr. and
Mrs, J. E. Wright.
SAVE MONEY AND
GET FREE GOLD.
R.-E.-P. CO.
M«nr Burt.
Altho* we Sell, in the Opinion of Millions,
the Best Clothing on the Market,
At the Regular Price,
WE ARE CONDUCTING
A Colossal Ten-Day Sale
FOR THE PEOPLE
‘Which Has Created Tremendous Selling
NOTHING RESERVED!
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Schloss Bros.
and other reliable makes for which we are sole Macon agency, all go.
Any Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat for man or youth
cut to the quick and going fast
The, real secret
of the success at
tending our sale of
fine clothing lies in
the fact that we TOLD
THE TRUTH in our ad
vertisements. That
it pays to keep faith
with the public is \
the lesson brought
home to everyone
using printer’s ink.
We have care
fully avoided mak- =,
ing any statements
which were not
borne out by the
actual facts..
Gentlemen, come tomor-
row—any time while this
sale lasts—choose from the
entire clothing stock.
“/ paid $25 for my suit,”
8a!a one man who bought elsewhere
“Ipaid$14.85 for mine”
8ald the man who bought an equally
good suit htre during this sale.
And there you
have it in a nut-
S.shell. If we can
save you 20 to 40
per cent on your
k*. new Suit, Overcoat
% S? or Raincoat, don’t
/
’ think it will
- pay you handsome
ly to come here\
this week.
A great number
of polite salespeo
ple to show you
through, and re
member you are at
liberty to come, see
/ the garments, wit
ness the big reduc
tions, whether you
buy or not.
To Create Stupendous November Business
THE COLOSSAL 10-DAY SALE IS BEING HELD
And the selling is without an equal in Georgia.
This is How the Prices Are Cut for 10 Days. Come!
Copyright 1008 by
SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.
Fine Clolhos-Mtkers
Oaltlmor© and New York
Morning Bridge Party for Mra. William
E. Martin, Jr,
Mrs. Duncan Brown's bridge party for
Mrs. William E. Martin, Jr., was a We-
Iv morning nffalr of Friday, and a
dozen young matrons wer© Invited *to
set the honor guest.
.Mrs. Clifford mnks made top score at
th* game and was presented with a gold
hat pin, and a slnillitr prize was present
ed to the honor guest also.
Those ptovlng were Mrs. Will Martin.
Jr., Mrs. Nlsbet Tinsley, Mrs.- Richard
Hines, Mm. James W Callaway, Jr..
MrsTwallace Miller. »trs. Patrick Cal
houn, Mrs. Leon Dure. Mrs. E. T.
Holmes, Mrs. Sanders Walker. Mrs.
Clifford Banks. Mr* Cheek!*? Shaw and
Mrs. T. J. Simmons, Jr.
Log Cabin Club Dance Wai Delightful
Affair of v Last Evening.
Though the wsather wsa eold and In
clement there was a good attendance at
the dance last evening which wig given
at tho Log Cabin Club In honor o7 the
visiting young women.
Guttenberger’s orchestra was engaged
for the evening and dlscourg/Ml beautiful
ly. and th* dancing was kfpt up till a
lat© hour.
Blazing fire* In the big open fireplaces
rendered the club both cheerful looking
end comfortable and th* dance was thor
oughly enjoyed.
The guests went out on special cars,
leaving the city at 8:S0 o'clock, and re
turned after tho d.inr* on the. cars,
which wer.* held for them.
Among those present were Miss Msrv
Lou minify. >■*. Augusta, Miss Helon
Shewell. of Athens. Miss Bara Tinsley,
MIm Anne Shaw, Miss' Jr.«»phlne Jones.
Miss Msrv Troy. Miss Harriott* Win*
Chester, Misses Jsno snd Ling Berdwell,
Miss Louise Wright. Miss Roe* Crutch
field. Miss Mary f-ou Ansley. Miss T.II-
lian Battle. Miss Marlon Griffith. Miss
- Duncan, Miss May Burke, MIm
[artha^ Miller. Mies Mary Pearson. MUs
• Jon»»
HH-. ... Answassapr, liSM*ff
Hlllyer. John Reid. Chsrloa Orwlg.
c.rmKfi Gantt. Coor+r Winn, t’srl Nlsbet. In t-
Campbell Jones. Drury* Ma!o*w« AmU
Drake. S. H. Dtmleo John JCMIs. WM
Solomon. Mr. and Mr*. John Ruart, Dr.
sad Mra, Frank i\ Joa«*. Mrs. 8. It.
Choice of any Suit,
black, blue or fancy, or
any Overcoat or Rain
coat that’s woirth $10,
in this 10-day sale for
only
$6.95
Choice of any Suit,
black, blue or fvney, or
any Overcoat or Rain
coat worth $15 and
$12.50—10-day sale for
only
$9.85
Choice of any suit,
black, blue or fancy, or
any Overcoat or Rain
coat worth $20, $18,
$16.50—10-day sale for
only
$14.85
Choice of any suit, black, blue
or fancy, or any Overcoat or Rain
coat, worth $27.50, $25, $22.50,
10-day sale only
$19.75
Choice of any suit, black, blue
or fancy, or any Overcoat or Rain
coat worth $40, $37.50, $35,
$32.50 or $30, for only
$25.75
TheDartnenberg Company
ss iS.“«
Wimberly.
when tho thorough
teacher was demonstrated.
The entire program was
rendered, Including two
sketches, and a farce oomedy.
.. follows:
Jfcst Friends—Misses Lola Hardy and
Martha Williamson _ , . .
Uncle Ned’s Ring—Misses Jewel Jacobs
and Hazel McManus.
violin Krj|«>—MIm L©ul*e Callawsr.
Malden© All Forlom—Mtezee Martha
Wilkinson. I<el* Hardy, Katharine Her*
imr. Lucy Bryan, Nora Taylor and Susie
The**one musical number on the pro*
was n violin nolo by Miss .Louise
Jlaway tha young daughter df Mr©/
Duncan Brown, who delighted the audi
ence with her beautiful rendition. She Is
^Egsparkahly bright pupil In violin, both
... .. bnl«iu<* and Interpretation, and her
friends predict a very bright future for
A Contest of Experts. 8lr Arthur Sullivan, the Ooy.
Ian Maclaren used to tell a story of j From the Musical Home Journal,
two 6oota worthies, douen elders o’: A wonderful boy waa Arthur ftlllvan.
th© Kirk, who found themselves alone < While he was Mill a prattling Infant ha
In tha compartment of a railway car* | used to accompany hla father to band
rlego traveling In ^®J^** , **[* ; •JJ 1 ' | reheereala, and beror* he had completed
thrown ujwn each other for com- his eighth year could play sevei-ut in.tru-
point ments. and had thoroughly itM*irr*d mil-
muric. His fnther knew too much
mv side of niuaicut life willingly
* “ 'Ing
p&hy, they fastened on a knotty . ..... JH
In thcqjogy to bagulle 9a© time. Th© i Itarr i
subject of controversy wag whether, of **»• •• .. . , r -
& m»n 1, arM by faith or work,.
Th. disunion bec.m. h*at«d. and I g*y u> tLT.M/??■ ,l r°?« A ^* .S 1 " 1 '. 1 ..
in, aweunion occ.m. nr.irn, aim; Emitted Into th, cht.tr o< tlir chapel
tho train *P th* destination ( Royal, and wou vowed to music from
(Continued on rage Four.)
gument, they continued to wrangle
until the train began to move out of
tha station, and tha discharged pas
senger lead to run along the platform
to eke out the precious moments left
for a last word. The subject seemed
to hang fire for a perilous moment—
the train waa accelerating Its speed—
when back from the figure leaning fur
out of th© carriage window came th©
cry: "Hebrew* — ten—Milrty-elght!”
("The Just shall llv© by faith.") Quick
as lightning the other flung after th©
receding antlnomlan: "Jam©*—first—
twenty.four!" ("By works a man Is
Justified, and not by faith only.”)—
[ Harpn'a Weekly. .
Rewards of Authorship.
From the Westminster Gazette.
An addition to the Mat of pUras*.*o!oglr*l
coincidences has Just been made by a
speaker at the religious congress now
assembled In the Oxford at-lmol*. For a
competent student of any great, subject
there waa. said Prof. Ilhys David, no
better wav of rharlfying end Jiirreaslng
knowledge than willing % book about It.
Something like the same seiitlmont
K ■■reeaed a little more cyntcaUy *»y the
i Bishop of Olghtod st a dlciiohn-v ..f
natlondl biography dinner, "whijfevrr.''
he declared. ’T have found myself esp.'-
etsiiy ignorant of any subject. I have nl-l
ways tried to get a commission
article .op It, and In this way /l M .
picked up a good deal of useful lafwrma-^ *
To Explore the Pacific.
An organization hAs recently t
fccted with the object of rondix
complete sclcntlflo investigation i
ploration of the Pacific ocean i
bland*. While th* chlof energies
Institution will be devoted to eil
th* geology and confirmation
region will also be lnv. ■<: *r.i».»d, a
dies In zoology and botany will
tied out. as also of wind-, and ocr
rents, with a view to throwing
tho distribution of animals plant?
the human race. Expeditions ir
dispatched In a specially equip: c
and it is expected that fifteen yet
bo needed for the work.—Kat. i-
JournaL
■a
HaMTi M