THE DATLY CAPITAL JOT RNAL. SALEM. ORF.flOM. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2. 1916.
TWO
S ociet y
ALINE
THK second snowrlptlon dance,
Monday nijjht at the Moose hall
is one of the most delightful
memories of the season, that will Ions
lie the premier for the gayety and bril
liance. The ball room was well crowded wit'.i
club members and a number of out of
town guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam
were honts for a very informal dinner
proceeding the dance Monday night.
Mr. and iris. Harry Terry, of Port
land, who were Mr. anil Airs. iUelvin
Plimpton's guests for the dance Mon
day night returned Tuesday.
The next dance to be given by the
Monday night dancing club will be
postioiied, owing to conflicting enter
tainments on the regular night.
Mrs. Oliver Locke will preside over
a. cnarnmijr bridge luncheon Thursday
at her home in the attractive "Court
Apartment. ' '
The luncheon club and several addi
tional matrons will sharo tuc hostesses
delightful hospitality.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fred Stcti
slolf will open her attractive home
for the first of a series of Kensing
tons to be given by the Phiscilla club
women for the benefit of the Y. W. C.
A.
The Stringed Orchestra will givo the
second of their gay little informal
dancing parties Tlfl)rsday evening nil
the Moose hall. I
The Stringed Orchestra is composed)
of the following clever young artists, I
who wilt turnisn tnu music lor tneir
dnnees.
Miss Oeorgabellc llootii, Miss Mary
flchiiltz, Mrs. Viola Voider Holman, I).
B. Russell and C. K. DoCrastos.
Dancing will begin at eight-thirty
0 Vlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Ludden iinve
moved from Center street .mil arc dom
iciled at 1495 ( hemeketa street. .
Elaborate plans arc being made by
Company M, and the officers of tiie
general staff for a large inspection
military ball to be given at the armory
the early part of March.
The personnel of the committee in
ehargn of the affair is: .1. K. Neer,
Dana Allen, Walter Spaulding, Kvnns
Houston, R. (.'. Wygnnt and II. F. Me
lnturff. Mrs. Percy Cotter and small son,
Francis, of Portland, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T. IK Galloway.
Friday, Mrs. (iholsen gnve a delight
ful evening of readings under the aus
pices of tiie Central Congregationnl
church Endeavor society.
F.ven the inclement weather did not
nrevent n hirtre nttciiiliincf frnm u-hic'n
lliM VnitnOvni l-Aft I i?f,i4 a irnniirimu uiim
Saturday afternoon Miss Genevieve
Avison entertained a group of girls
'with in informal sewing.
A
(0 SLICKER
I FOR
A large lot of BOYS' Heavy Black Slickers in three
sizes, suitable for boys 6 to 12 years old; each. . .5QC
MEN'S $1.85 Black Slickers, three quarter length,
each $1.25
MEN'S $2.25 Black Slickers, full length, each JIJJQ
RUBBER BOOTS a few more pairs of Thigh
ijoots at
RUBBERS Aa additional lot of Men's and Wo
men's Rubbers at JjQc
School Tablets
A large lot of wide and narrow, ruled and un
ruled Pencil Tablets the very thing for school
scribblers at a saving of ONE-HALF.
2 for 5c
THOMPSON
Miss Florence Page assisted the host
ess in serving.
The Biiests included: Misses Violet
and Maud Maclean, lilnnche linker,
Ruth Hiioor, Vesta Mulligan, Mae Mick-
ev, Mary Parounugian, Louis Drown,
Fiances Gittins, Helen Moore, Hunt
Winters, Dorothy Jeffrey Grace Slier-
wood anil Jvarl Crowder.
Thursday afternoon there will be a
special meeting of the mothers club of
the Highland school to welcome tne
mothers of the pupils, of the sixth A
grade transferred from the Grant
school.
Superintendent O. M. Elliott will
give a talk and all mothers of the dis
trict aro invited to attend.
Little Miss Virginia Bergor was
hostess for a charming birthday party
Kiday afternoon at the home of her
p.irents, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Berger.
The table was prettily arranged, a
dainty color scheme of pink and white
being carried out by the use of pink
satin streamers .ind sinilux suspending
from the chandelier, and terminating
with graceful bows it the corners.
A birthday cuke surrounded by glit
tering en miles adorned the table.
The small guests included Nancy
Thielscn, Helen Darby, Kloise Wright,
Virginia Unit, Edith May .leaks. Hurt
Hooffhine, James Kerhy John Kerby,
Arthur Scoreil, (invnol Bnckott, Kl-
moro Wright, Isabella Matthew, Kath-
arino Taylor, Francis Mnttic .Martin
Complimenting Mrs. Hubert- Griffith
and daughter, Miss Eiiimn Griffith, of
Kansas City. Missouri, who are guc-its
in this city, Miss Eminn Kodgers was
hostess for a prettily appointed lunch
eon.
The table was centered with fruit
and sin i lux, unioiie place curds marked
covers for Mrs. William Sorrel,
Mrs. T. H. Ford, Mrs. N. T. llellyer,
Mrs. Einnia Cornelius. Mrs. J. L. While,
Mrs. T. H. Cooksey, Mis. IT. L. liriggs,
Mrs. E, J. Swnfford, Mrs. Theodore
lleisler and the hostess.
Eater tiie guests enjoyed an after
noon of sewing.
Defense Pleads Robbery.
Providence, H. I., Feb. 2 Testi
mony, intended to show tint Dr. C.
Franklin Mohr carried large sums of
money, was introduced by the defense
today in t!io trial of Mrs. -Mohr and
two negroes on charges of murdering
the doctor. This was to support the de
fense contention that George lleulis,
negro chauffeur planned to rob tiie doe
tor as ho rode with Miss Emily Burger
on the murder night, and that lie in
tended to blame the widow, llenlis has
claimed tlint Mrs. Mohr hired the two
negroes on trial with her, to commit
the crime.
The wife and sister of Henry Spell
inan, one nf the negro defendants, were
arrested today nn a perjury charge af
ter their testimony as to the time
Sjielliuaii returned home on the murder
night had contradicted the evidence
they gnve ut tho impiest.
GOOD WORK'
FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
Proved Its Worth.
When Lydia E. Pinkham'a remedies
were first introduced, their curative
powers were doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad
ually the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands of women have experienced
the moBt beneficial effects from the use
of these mediaines, their value Bas be
come generally recognized, and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the standard medicine for women.
The following letter is only one of
the thousands on file in the Pinkham
office, at Lynn, Mass., proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an article of great merit as
shown by the results it produces.
Anamosa.Iowa. "When I began tak
ing Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Com
pound I suffered with a displacement,
and my system was in a general run
down condition. I would have the head
ache for a week and my back would
ache so bad when 1 would bend down I
could hardly straighten up. My sister
was sick in bed for two months and
doctored, but did not get any relief.
She saw an advertisement of yourmed
cine and tried it and got better. She
told me what it had done for her, and
when I had taken only two bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound my head began to feel better. I
continued its use and now I don't have
Bny of those troubles." Mrs. L. J.
Hannan, R.F.D. 1, Anamosa, Iowa.
lie
DiDvfiNAI C
Gus Moser, of Portland, is in the city
on legal business.
Mrs. F. A. Drake, of Silvcrton, was
in the city yesterday.
I. H. Ncrout, of Portland, was here
yesterday on iusurance business.
II. L. Whitney was registered yester
day at tho Seward hotel, Portland.
J. Ci. Richardson was registered yes
terday at the Imperial hotel, Portfolio.
E. 0. Van Slyke was registered yes
terday in Portland, at the Perkins ho
tel. Mrs. Juanitn Mapes went to Portland
yesterday to stay during the time Mr.
Mapes is on the U. S. federal grnnd
jury.
Miss Orn Constable, who is a student
of the Oregon Agricultural college, was
called homo today by the illness of her
sister, Miss Iza.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a
Cold in Ono Day. 25c.
Salem Mission,
Freed From Debt
Now Has New Pastor
At the business meeting of the Sa
lem Mission Monday night, tho usual
harmony prevailed, hr. Melnturff, who
has been asking to be releuscd from
the Mission as pastor that he might be
free to work in a larger field persuad
ed them to accept his resignation and
suggested that Hro. K. K. Spiker of the
Cluistinn i'Ii ii n-li and who has been
working in the Mission as assistant pas
tor with Hi'. -Melnturff for two years,
become the pastor, it was unanimously
carried, also Rev. J. T. Horning, of the
Minonite church was unatniously chos
en to act as assistant pastor, and Miss
Charlotte Horning to play the piano.
The treasurer, Miss llaverson, gnvo a
most gratifying report showing that
the last payment had been made on the
piano and all furnishings of the hall
and tlint there was not a dollar indebt
edness nguiust the Mission.
A tender and touching service fol
lowed the business meeting over which
the new pastor presided. Many were
the words of appreciation for Dr. and
Mrs. Melnturff 'a faithful earnest work
during the past two years, as they have
toiled without salary as pastor and
pianist; and much of the time given to
visiting the sick and poor, comforting
them and relieving their needs. It was
very gratifying to the retiring pastor
to see the earnestness and the sweet
spirit that was manifested towards the
new pastors and the promises made hv
them to stand by the work.
The gospel wagon from tho Friends
church is expected to rome down Wed
nesday night, February 2. and assist in
the meeting. All the members of the
Mission ceine and bring your neighbor,
a good time is expected.
BATTLE CREEK NEWS
Mr. G. L, Morris has a sick horse toe
past week. There has been quite a
number of sick horses in tiie neighbor
hood. Mr. J. P. Naderman delivered three
loads Of hoiT in Snlnm lu Wl.ln..
Mr. .1. M, Hamilton received the of-1
fice of road suervisor at the meetinirl
ncld at J'loverdale Siturdav 20.
Mr. W. S. l.ehiuan has been having
a number of sleigh rides since the snow
rame. He is about tiie onlv mm i,f tliof
Pottle Crcekites that him' a sleigh for
l-nsure.
i ne cniiiiren that were sick air;
back in school Again, the children nlll
think too much of their teacher to'
May out unless too ill to eome. I
Robert Oaslmw, one of tho advanced
pupils of district 2.-., is looking for-1
Viard to the time wrtti a 41,. a.,.1
lend and sea.
OFFER TOR BIO FIGHT
Chicago, Feb. 2. An offer of $.W,OO0j
for a Willard Mor.va bout in Lower'
California was telephoned from San I
Fiaacisort todav h II
itprMntiii(f roftrotfl-OMfiel.l inter
fM.. V:lliitri. n:anfitv Tm I.
m.itui'tfd. Joiiffl mu thnt irpoits of
MISS WILLIAMS IS
PASTOR OF CHURCH
Called By Friends to This
City From Pastorate In
( Far North Country
Misa Ethel AVilliam-s, of 1770 Fair
grounds road, holds a rather unique po
sition in the tity, that of pastor in Ka
lem of the Church of God. .''he preaches
at the regular services JSunduys and
hag charge of the regular Wednesday
evening prayer meetings. Having been
in charge of the Church of Ood at
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, for several
years, she came here last October at
the urgent call of friends, as the church
here had no regular pastor. Since that
time she has been actively engaged in
the work, although the church at .Saska
toon is awaiting her return.
Misa Williams first became interest
ed in the Church of God about 11 years
ago, while living near Grand Valley,
Ontario. Frequently at meetings heid,
when no regular pastor was present, she
felt called upon to speak, feeling that
she had a message to deliver. Continu
ing in the woTk of the church, she felt
more tho responsibility of helping oth
er people and as the call to preach be
cuine stronger, she was ordained at
Grnnd Valley "and took up her first
charge at Dashwood, Ontario. Here she
was in charge of the church for two
years, later being pluced in charge of
the Church of God at Dundalk, mid
Welland, Ontario.
Two years was passed as assistant
pastor at Edmonston, Alberta, in a
church that had members and a congre
gation of several hundred. Her next
charge was at Saskatoon, Saskatche
wan, where she remained for two years,
as active pastor of a church with an
attendance of more than 100.
Not only for the benefit of her health
but from the calls of friends and the
feeling that her work was in this field,
Miss Williams came to Pulem, and since
then has had active charge of the!
church and its work.
"The term Church of God," said
Miss Williams, "is taken from the
Bible. We have no discipline, no creed.
We take the Bible as it is and believe
that if nil Christians could get togeth
er, regardless of creed, they would ex
ert a greater force and influence in the
world. Tho Church of God is trying to
gather together His people, like in the
early davs of the church.
The Church of God. in its organiza
tion, comes direct, from the neonle.
Those with a message, may preach. The
church believes in immersion after con
version. Anyone having been saved
mnv become a member of the church.
Tho services of the church are much
the same as others. The pastor is main
tained ttirouch tree will offerings, with
no stated snlnry. The teachings of the
church eome direct from the Bible, be
lievins( that unity among Christians
would accomplish more for the good of
peorilo than a diversity of creeds.
The Church of God, of which Miss
Williams is pastor, was built about
four years ago at 177(1 Fairgrounds
road, and at present the average at
tendance is close to 50.
Although the cliurch at Saskatoon is
awaiting her return, Miss Williams says
that her futuro depends upon what she
regards as her duty and if -she remains
here, it will be from tho fact that sb
is called to this work. Miss Williams
lives with her mother in a cosy little
home near the cliurch.
In explaining tho belief of the mem
bers of the Church of God, Miss Wil
liams said: "Wo believe to be saved
and really given up to servo the Lord,
brings such joy and blessing, that the
heart is fully satisfied and there is a
power there to enable you to do right
in every circumstance."
Block Is Burned
In Fierce Blizzard
Bellingham, Wash., Feb. 2. While
tho bliz.nrd stalled fire apparatus, a
30 mile gale fanned the fire thnt clean
ed out a block of Old Town property
and burned one unidentified man to
death here this morning.
Eighteen inches of snow made fight,
ing the flames almost impossible. The
loss is estimated at $0,000. Old frann
buildings, including the Great North
em hotel and the Shields block were
destroyed. The fire was under control
by the middle of the forenoon.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost T0U tame price.
LADIES
Who take pride in their personal
appearance should try our face
treatment for lines, blackheads
and blotches.
Superfluous hair removed with
out the use of the electric needle.
Latest electrical appliances for
removing corns end treating the
feet. Manicures 25 and 35 eeurs.
Shampooing, mussage, hairdresa
ing. Creams, powders and lotions
for sale, our own Manufacture,
guaranteed pure.
for the convenience of our
patron who are unable to coma
during the day, we will remain
open until 8:30 on Saturday even
ings, Phone for appointment
Imperial Beauty Parlors
DR. W. E. STANTON.
Skin and Scalp Special'!
WINirSED W. DUSENBURT,
Manicurist and Hair Dreni'ir.
301 Bank of Commerce Building,
Phone 393
RHEUMATISM GOES
IF HOOD'S IS USED
The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar
saparilla corrects tho acid condition of
the blood and builds up the whole sys
tem. It drives out rheumatism because
it cleanses the blood.
It has been successfully used for for
ty years in many thousands of cases
tie world over.
There is no better remedy for skin
and blood diseases, for loss of appetite,
rheumatism, stomach and kidney troub
les, general debility and all ills arising
from impure, impoverished, devitalized
blood.
It s unnecessary to suffer. Start
treatment at once. Get a bottlo of
Hood's Sarsaparilla'from your nearest
druggist. You will be pleased with
the results.
United States to Surrender
Control at End of Four
Year Period
Washington, Feb. 2 With Vice
President Marshall casting the decisive
vote in favor thereof, the senate late
this afternoon declared for Philippine
independence within four years. Before
he voted, the senate stood 41 to 41 on
the amendment of Senator Clarke to
the administration bill, proposing this
step.
The amendment calls for independ
ence in four years with no responsibil
ities attached for the United States
or other untions to protect the islands
from internal or external troubles.
Reject Amendments.
Washington, Feb. 2. The senate to
day rejected the Cummins amendment
to the Philippine bill, proposing to
free and recognize tho islands as soon
as voters approve a republic there.
Senator Hitchcock introduced an
amendment, proposing increase from
four to six years, if a republic is set
up and approved by an election.
America, however, would retain coaling
stations on the islands and remain the
"most favored nation" in trade
treaties.
Ijiter, the. senate also rejected the
Hitchcock amendment.
COURT HOUSE NEWS :
The jury in the ca?e of John Fn.vas
against Frank Chnppelle, Mela tiie Chap
pelle and Henry Chnpclle which was
tried yesterday in the circuit court re
turned a verdict last night awarding
the plaintiff a judgment against the
defendants in the sum of $1H4 with in
terest at six per cent from January 1,
1912. The jury further found that ten
der of $100 was not made by tho de
fendants to the plaintiff pTior to Un
filing of the amended complaint. Thi.i
was a controversy over the sulo of 53.K5
acres of land near Woodburn.
John Bnvne was today appointed by
Judge Bushev as administrator of the
estate of Xancv W. Peck, who died July
21, 1010, at Colesburu, Town, leaving
an estate which consisted of personal
property to the value of $000. All of
the heirs reside in the east with the ex
ception of two dn lighters, 'Martha C.
Malvin and Mrs. S. F. Hewitt, of Sn
lem. '
The county court met today to clear
up some routine business and to pass
upon the regular monthly claims.
Engineers from the state engineer's
office began this morning to sounding
the bottom of the river at this city tor
further information relative to the pro
posed river bridge.
The eountv tax collecting flonnrtnient
will he moved from the sheriff's nffi 'e
to the room on the first floor of the
court house that was used for this pur
pose last year. In order thnt tax pay
ers may experience no difficulty in
finding the proper office a huge sign
bearing the words, "Tax Department"
has beMi stretched across the corridor
and all those who wish to contribute to
the expenses of the state, county and
city will easily find the proper place.
The easo of Claud O. Ross charged
with rape, was called in the circuit
court department No.. 1 this afternoon
after the Mntthieu estate case went to
the jury. The Koss case was scheduled
for yesterday rtrK was postponed for a
day much to the disappointment of the
large crowd that filled the court room
in anticipation of some unusual evi
dence. The case of Lester Francis Mntthieu
against Stephen Alfred Mntthieu as an
individual and as executor of the nil':
of Frunos Kavier Mntthieu went to the
jury this afternoon, in department No.
1 of the circuit rourt. This is an ac
tio brought by one of the heirs of the
estate in his own behalf and in the
interest of the other heirs to secure
damages from the executor on the
charge that the executor withheld pos
session of certain pnrccls of land which
was willed to them. The plaintiff asks
fur damages of about jl.500.
John O. Marr, who resides at 145
South Church street in this city, today
filed his application for citizenship in
United States. The petitioner is 21
years of age and was bom in Seotlnnd.
He is a rlcrk by occuwtion and has
been in the United States since llioft.
SCHALLER SIGNS CONTRACT
S.n Francisco, Feb. 2. After a short1
conference with Manager Harry Wol-
verroe today "Biff" Schaller, Sel
eutlieldir, signed his contract lor IV 10.
Commercial Basketball
League Will Pull Off;
Regular Series Tonight
Standing of the Teams.
W. L. ret.
..4 1 .SOI)
4 i .son
....4 i .son
3 2 .1100
2 3 .400
2 3 .400
1 4 .200
0 5 .000
Capital National Bank
Bishops
Witt Shipp Co
The commercial basketball "league nf
the Y. M. C. A. will stage the usual
tour games tonight in the association
I gymnasium. It had been formerly an
inounced that bee.uise of the large uiim
Iber of high school students who would
participate in the graduation exercises
the games would be played on Thurs
day instead of Wednesday, the regu
lar league night.. Tiie officials in
charge, however, nave decided that the
games are to he played tonight.
The first game of the evening will
be between the teams representing the
Fry Drug Store and Wntt Shipp Co.,
and tiie second game will be between
the Price Shoe Co. and the Hanser
Bros. Hnuser Bros, will be consider
ably strengthened by the addition of!
Tom Wood, formerly captain of tho j
Fry team and arc expecting to get out i
ot the triple 0 column tonight.
Tho third g.unc will be between thej
Capital Business College and tho Salem j
NATIONAL
PSMLIST ma
WOULD SEaVSCE
convHiTiens eij
SEVENTY-FIVE
CITIES
imn wanted
If M!! 1915-19161
SsWr .Still
LAYMEN'S MISSIONARY MOVEMENT i
Interesting Points About
Laymen's Missionary Poster
!
The pastor is symbolical of both
home and foreign missions, which aro
strikingly represented. Tho non-1
Christian world is typified by a figure
of a great idol with a group of wor
shippers before it, and mission work
at home by a man of the common peo
ple, standing in a city street. Tho
particular idol which has been taken
as a symbol of idolatrous religion is
the gigantic bronze Buddha at Kaiua
kura, Japan.
This wonderful idol is supposed to
date from the year 12.)2, and the rea
sons and particulars of its erection
have been lost to history. The bronze
figure, sitting uncovered in a grove of
trees, is fifty-four feet high and ninety
seven feet in circumference. It is
made of sheets of bronze, cast separ
ately, brazed together, and finished on
the outside with a chisel. The length
of the face is ei&ht and one-half feet
and the width from ear to ear, seven
ioor. feet nine inches. In the forehead
there is a solid silver buss of the
'weight of thirty pounds. Each eye is
I four feet in length and is made of pure
J gold. The weight of the statue has
ibeen estimated at four hundred nnd
fifty tons, and its vnlue as brozne, at
the prevailing market price, is about
;tl5.00rt. This docs not take into ac
count the silver boss, the idol's fore
head or the iroldcn eves.
On the head are ball-shaped pro
j tubernnces resembling curls. These
WESTERN UNION
NIGHT LETTER
San Francisco, Jan. 31, 191G.
Steers and Coimin,
Columbia Bldg., IJurtlaud, Or gon.
Pe Gogoren sang yesterday to s dd out house notwithstanding Sym
phony Wagner program as opposition. Biggest business he has ever
done in San Francsico yesterday and at first concert a week ago. He
is in magnificent voice and never, gave finer concerts. Audiences
wildly enthusiastic.
WILL L. GREENBAUM.
SALEM'S BEST MARKET PLACE
Now at 426 State Street
WESTACOn-THIELSON COMPANY
! SECRET 10 .
Rub Pain From Back With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
Penetrating "St.
Jacob's Oil" -
When your back Is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, poor a
little in your hand and rub it right on
your aching back and by the time
you count fifty, tho soreness and tamo
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penotrating oil needs to be used only
ouco. It takes the pain right out ami
ends tho misery. It is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, seatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly. It
never disappoints.
Woolen Mills Store, and the Standard
Cleaners and Capital National Bank
will cose the show.
MISSIONARY
p
represent snails, which, according to
legend, crawled up to shelter the bald
head of Buddha from the burning rays
of the sun. Immense bronze plants of
sacTcd lotus are in front of the figuro
and at each side are great bronze
lanterns.
This iningo was chosen by tho
Secretaries of tho Laymen's Mission
ary Movement, which organized and is
directing the campaign, as typical of
the relegions of the non-Christian
world, complacent, uiihenl'iiig, unseeing,
unmoved by the millions who, without
knowledge of Christ, bow in futile
worship before their idols. On the
poster the great idol is printed in dark
green, as near as possible to the color
of old bronze. The head and shoul
ders stan. I above a forest, outlined
against a twilight sky.
Home missions is represented by a
man standing bewildered in the heart
of a great American city, in which
much of home mission work is cen
tered. He seems to need the ministra
tions of a church in the picture, but,
alas, the doors of the church are closed,
for it is a week day. The man may be
an immigrant just arrived, an alien
who has been in the 1'nited States for
some time, or an American-born labor
er or mechanic.
lie is depicted as representative of
ninny thousands. The factory, the
tenement and the slum in the picture,
are important factors not only in his
problems but in the work of the homo
mission agencies. Tho man appears to
be poor and tho artist has endeavored
to give the impression that lie is drift
ing away from spiritual and mural
moorings.
1I1H.