The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-20

2ower Kennedy. representing Pub
is~a,,., and SUNDAY School Extern
.,on Emphasizing Mrs. Kennedy
remarks vas group OF little chii-
dren of the sunday school. eN-
plainsng by dialogue a pretty pic
,rra an a screen Of the advantages
~ sunday school. Then came a
knockiu' nj the door - aud TO
tho children's combined come IN
Master shirley Daniel. with his
e.unant. walked IN. representing
lack of The Missionary survey
second on the list came Mrs
John u. McRae. her cause being
Christian Education and Miniateriai
Relief. Mr.. lie Roy Bertram as q
xhIte-haired minister IN long
froek coat. Bible in hand aud bear
ing heavily on his cane. with Miss
llillian Bigger. with craving hair.
apaintly drawn down over her
ears. ar old-fashioued blaek-fringed
shaxyt protecting her shoulders and
/ f,ll,ng down In long folds over the
dainty black and white silk dress.
her knitting In hand. made a most
aeoeptahle old minister and his
vifa In the course OF the CONVEX
sation. setting forth the advantages
lof the Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief Fund. Mr.. Willis
| Finley. as the son. Just home from
college. and having accepted the
cali 10 the ministry. completed
most homelike. and heart-appeal-
ing picture. short prayer-poen Of
the father. being happy climax to
this tablean
Mrs. Bell. in charge OF Foreign
Missions, presented most attractive
Inv the seven following countries,
representing the Foreign Missions
Of the church Miss Cleo Anderson.
a denure japanese maiden, in pink
fsilk. chrysanthemum embroidered
Tapanese kimono and slippers, with
lhair done Japanese style. and
iadorned with Japan's national
flower, the chrysanthemum. Mrs.
Ernest Fineher. with her piquant
dark colorings and big dark ewes.
With her pretty, brilliant blouse
land Spanish mantilia, was none
lother than Spanish Senorita from
Cuba. Miss Fay Graves. in a hand
some dark blue silk kimona. en-
ibroidered i'm Chinese dragons, her
tbair in Chinese fashion. was a most
acceptable Chinese girl Master
Maurice Bell and little Miss Mary
| Bell. in native Korean costumes,
made by a Korean mother. for her
Town children. very picturesquely
i brought TO mind the Korean cause.
Nor did these little ones, represent
ling the Hermit Kingdom forget
the taking of of their native shoes
lof Korea at the door. nor Master
Ben the Etld1uluE VI MS nut ~ Ati+
portant a part of the Korean male
dress. Miss Grady Alexander. with
her pretty olive complexion, her
dark hair and eyes, her bright and
becoming clothing, gave a CHEEKY
picture OF the modern Brazilian
| girl. With her dusky hair showing
meath her dazzling kerchief, and
other accessories OF her dress, so
we'll portrayed the characteristics
iof the maid from Mexico, F" Miss
Kathleen Fristoe gave a deeper in
terest and more abiding in our
lueighbor on the southwest. Mexico,
Last. but last only in the sense OF
Ediminutiveness of form, not In mer-
Try interest was Master Shirley Dan
ieis. representing the native from
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand.
The Home Mission cause, in
charge OF Mrs. Joe Daniels, elected
much praise Six little boys and
girls. wildly portrayed. in dress
and costume. six OF the home mis-