Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-24

BALTIMORE, Md. June 24.0Cnaries
F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, put III
a busy day yesterday. He was a"ahe
early and attended o'clock mass at ST.
Ienatius Catholic Church. He spent most
Of the morning reading the papers. Later
an automobile was ordered and Senator
OGorman, J. Sergeant Cram. Lewis NIX
on, Mr. Donohue and Mr.. Smith accom-
panied the leader to the Elkridge Hunt
Club, where they had luncheon and play
ed golf all afternoon
The Wilson hat bands early became
popular. They bore the alliterative motto
win with Wilson," The Clark men
profited by the example and got out hat
bands with the words Champ Clark In
big red letters. Not only that. but the
Missouri advertisers went farther. They
got out a speciality for women. These
were In reality Champ Clark hatbands
with several inches length added so as to
make them suitable for sashes.
The Wilson forces have procured a spa
cious banquet hall, extending the entire
width of the hotel, in which to entertain
octet to chirup forth Wilson songs. The
latest addition to the decorations of the
room was a handwritten copy of the
~ GU -are-right" telegram IF Gov. Wilson
10 w lllldHl Jennings ldSL Nech
The handwriting was after the style of
the governor and was spread over a sheet
OF paper ten feet long
The Clark forces have hired a rest
room for similar accommodations Of their
friends This hall is across Baltimore
street. and visitors are attracted to it
principally by big electric "houn'
dawg' /" that blinks its eyes and wages it's
tail at friendly delegates. They have an
other houn' dawg' in town that barks.
RI n r.
tiers by Richard McKindless, chief clerk
of the criminal court of Baltimore.
The Marshall boomers, with keen souls
for hot weather. rented a hotel roof gar
den for admirers of the Indiana man.
The Harmon leaders have a reception
room just opposite the Wilson room.
Shortly after the lithoghaph contest. con-
sisting of attempts to plaster the hotel
from cellar to roof with presidential pic
lures. started the Clark friends hung in
the hotel lobby a large likeness of the
Speaker, and nailed on the frame the
question:
..Don't he look like a President?'
This morning some one fastened onto 1t
a sheet of paper, bearing the reply He
do not" The cutting thing about 1t was
that the sheet was tackled on with a Viii
son button.
The rivalry of the presidential candi-
dates promises to be forgotten for the
moment tomorrow night when in the
sort of ull-before- the-battle the woman
suffragis,s will make a big demonstra-
ton Women on six floats, representing
the six states where women have the
right to vote, will wear laurel wreaths.
Behind them will trudge members of
the Just Government League of Mary
land in shackles. Probably 700 to 1000
persons will participate.
Attention s being given to Johnston
Vance, who will attend the convention a s
the alternate for Joseph NJ. Halloran OF
Connecticut. 1t is said that Vance will
be the youngest delegate in the convert
ton He is twenty-one years old.
mo, I won't be interviewed" said
Mrs. ". J. Bryan. Then. in reply to
question. Yes. you may look at me IL
you wish. but I won't answer any ques-
tion' This in very determined voice
almost settled the matter when. some
one asked:
MRS. Bryan. it was said recently that
Mr.. Bryan had promised to take you on
trip to Europe this summer and that
that might stand in the way OF his ac-
cepting the nomination."
Mrs. Bryan looked ready to answer this
question. but before she could do so her
daughter. Mrs Grace Hargreaves. broke
in:
1T isn't true. Mother has no inten-
ton OF going to Europe"
That finished Mrs. Hargreavss, and