davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
essMI[k&sA
SAHARfS SECRETS
4 " oman Makes the First Trip
10 the ScnISSi

The disgruntlcd explorer Wh" j.
ready to put camphor balls in his old
kit bag because there are no moro tiriG,;
untroddcn by his adventurous feet. had
better take it from ROsita ForhC, that
he hasn't seen tho half Of it yet. Mrs,
Forbes. an EnGliShwoman. has just
completed n Journey into the heart of
the Lybian desert and has returned.
tho first white person TO invadC the for
biddcn cities Of the SenuSS'.
In "Tho Secret Of tho Sahara ku-
fara" George II. Doran Company
Mrs. Forbes gives her story, which,
besides its natural interest to those in
trigucd by stories of travel and hard
ship. has an economic value for those
10 whom communication across tho
desert is of importance.
Posing ms an Egyptian woman. q
Mohnmmedan. Mrs. Forbes, accom- .
pancl by n loyal Egyptian. traNc'rd
hundreds Of miles over the sun baked
desert. and faced the antagomism and
trcachcry OF fanatic sons of Islam
Several times death was only a stone 5
throw away but she finally reached her
goal. one interesting NOR" on account
of it's associations and secrecy thar
for any natural features of impressive
ness or picturcsQuenesS. This is =
graphic story. clearly told, rep etc with
facts concerning the little known dcs
Crt tribes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
THE OLD DOMINION
Virginia an Interesting, Well.
illustrated Number Of See
America First Series

4 handsome volume. sumptuous in
formation and elaborately illustrated,
contains the chronicles of the Old Do
mlnion as narrated by Frank and Corr
tele Hutchins in Virginia" page
Company. This is n volume in Pages
See America First" series, which has
given an extensive view Of the topog-
raphy, traditions. institutions and local
customs Of sections and localities Of
the United States.
The Old Dominion-NIother of Presi-
dcnts--is viewed from the vantage
points Of the colonial waterway, the his
.orio r...n~ Di..-- -. every succeed
ing turn reveals n countryside replete
with monuments and scenes and sites
recalling the march Of its history and
Of national annals as well. The Hutch
lns book is rich in descriptions of the
pioneers. the +. +. VS.. and the max
ers Of the commonwealth. 1t runs bio
graphically from Captain John Smith
and Pocahontas to the present genera :
ton. The book has good map and
fifty four plates. which adequately and
appropriately illuminate the text.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
WHAT JAPAN WANTS
A Useful Little Book Sets
Forth the Nipponese Vietc.
DOiut

In What Japan Wants" Thomas
Y. Crowell Company. Yoshi S. Kuno.
Of the University Of California. where
he is an assistant professor of the
Oriental Department. gives the Jap
anese viewpoint on subject that is
Of vital interest today. His book is
untouched by bias or prejudice. In fact
Of his qualifications President David
l'arrows. of the university. says: DR..
Kuno'S reputation for accuracy is such
that his statements should form Il
valuable background for any investiga =
ton of this matter. And DR.. Ben
jamin 1dc Wheeler. president emeritus
writes: "a man whose judgment can
be wholly respected and who is not ac-
customed to saying or doing wild
things. ne knows whereof he speaks
In this timely book. all the more so
in view of the japanese prefcrment of
various claims at tho Arms Conference
and their signatory participation in the
four Power treaty. DR.. kuno considers
what Japan wants in America, and in
China. what she desires on the Pacific
Ocean. japanese demands and per-
Quisitcs in Korea and Siberia. the home
situation 0f JHpan--an Illuminating
chapter. which has not been treated
for American readers 50 COnCisCly be :
fore and in final chapter sets forth
What Japan and Other Nations
Should Do for tho maintenance of
world harmony. The authors purpose
has been to ncQuaint the Occidental
reader with the state Of public opinion
III Japan regarding the various subjects
mentioned and to propose plans or make
suggestions for the solution of the
numerous international problems in
volved. He gives the native Japanese
viewpoint. and in his statement of facts
nud conditions. gives the Nippon"sC
-.-" ''.hon this does MOI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
@E@-lrr-ls-
ANIMAL LEGENDS
Zoology and Romance Blend in
The Bald Face by Hal EudrtS

To Hal G.. Evarts there is fiction and
romance in the very existence of our
wild beasts and fcathcred friends. The
life of the grizzly bear, the eagle, the
prairie dog. the mountain lion. these
and others rapidly dying out on what
once were our boundless plains, afford
Mr.. Eyarts the topic for a series of
medium length stories now published by
Alfred A. Knopf under the title Of "The
Bald Face"
Each story is a virtual life history
ot separate animal and weaves into
fiction form the habits of each ANNA
from birth to death. The r .Lances of
Tho field and forest are made as vivid
as those of human beings by Mr.. Evarts,
who writes with the understanding of n
naturalist and plainsman and the lit
erary ease OF wieldcr of trenchant
pen.
Most of those animals about whom
Mr.. Evarts writes have virtually passed
into legends. and his little stories Of
their lives rs they were are more than
usually interesting on this account.
Bald Face" is plcntifully illustrated by
Charles Livingston Bull in his usual
ZOologCally correct manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
"a Wise Old Frou"

In his new book. "Labour: the tilant
With the Feet of Clay" CSrribncr's) q,
Shaw Desmond gives brief and remark
ably graphic pen pictures Of tho world
labor leaders with whom he came in
contact through years Of ardent devotion
to the cause Of labor. Here is his char
acterization Of the head Of the Amrri e
can Federation Of Labor: "Sam Com
pers. like a wis" old frog, hatcr Of So
cialism and all things to all men, is
explaining to N" owl Iik" In the streets
which he has come like some Imperial
demagogue attended by Cohort Of fra .
tcrnal delegates how wise he is and
how foolish are his opponents and what
wonderful thing is the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
%-...sSSs


DANDON while III NJ" ~, ~"
~ Savina Grove. an aunt OF ne move
actress. a married woman WIN sT" .I,
iilled in the war ana sees !" er Nv. -"
original of his doll 'Stn''ea. .;Is.J on.
woman of suppressed an" uhHa''SI,r" ,r,,,a
passion 10 which Ramon "P''"'S' ~.
,pshot Of this IL mat N''''o'' NV.
K, violent scene with ms VIC goes p"'N
o New York. ana theh lees I" 'up"
With his Cyther'a IN IN" P'Ts", y
iavina Grove. The woman Il"N "''n,'
wo weeks of tn" eI"pem'ht rom a'u''
iilatation of the heart rn"SrH pi ~
cessivc excitement. ana ltand"n' 'S I''
70 talk the matter out win MS pa'"''"'
brother. successful cuban sugar
planter. This brother ~ no NOR" n ""T
shipper Of CTtherea than the movie ac,
tress was. lIc also has an absorbing AMI
satisfying work In tn" prosecution ~
which he refuses to be interrupted. THIS
brother tells Random that IN" "onven'
tionalities which h" has ignored. tn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

in which a less penetrating observer and
thinker would have been unable to per
ceive the significance of the conduct
which he describes. This manifestation
of Mr.. Hergeshcimer' ability to see TO
he bottom of things appears IN "Cy-
therea" CAlfred 4 Knopf. novel de-
voted to the study of the love motive in
life or to an exhibition Of what happens
to the blind dcvotccs of Venus. II is a
eek story. not Of the kind that Robert
W. Chambers might and does write. but
such as Henry james might have writ.
sen. Its manner of treatment suggests
James with his careful analysis of emo
ions and weighing of motives. and with
ois meticulous nicetics Of phrase. A
rareful comparison Of 1t with any of
the later James novels would probably
disclose wide differences. but 1t never
,heless suggests James.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
ssSMl[klsA
BOOKS on SPORTS
Golf and Ldrcn Tennis Dis.
CuSSed by Etper7s

Present Day Golf" Ui"orSc II.
pornn Company is the work or an in
t"r"StinS pair of colIaborators. George
duncan, expert exponent Of the game.
and Bernard Darwin. known as n
inmous instructor and critic Of golins.
Tho many and Illuminating pictures arc
from excellent photographs made Ly
&. w. BNldam. Tho book - said bv
thoS" who know to disclose more of the
hidden points Of the game than anv
volume of recent years on the subject,
Mr.. Duncan deals with the technique
OF the game, analyzing the methods Of
such famed players as Nardon. Taylor.
Rraid Ray. Mitchell and Herd Mr.
Darwin writes many Interesting Thing,
concerning the game and its history
and progress, drawing on tho rich pl-
pcrieRCe and observations of wears. He
knows the game from many angles and
through acquaintance with many NAV
ers
Lawn Tennis I'p-to- Date" (Cicorgo
II. Dornn Company is by :. Powell!
BlaCkmOrP. Il well known writer on rho
subject. 1t has IN Introduction by tho
Hon. +. VI l.. Fisher. The H..
lustrati"ns nrIud" twcnty-clCht platcs
Of action pictures which show the char
aCteriStic ''eS Of the leading play .
crs Of "a, England, Australia and
Amer an, '"n The writer gives
a su 0ary " and practice
OF 'luabc as i
manu-, aspiring
Onycr. Som"th - history ot
the game l~ also fur ,rcd and there /,
Il deal Of II uminntlng and interesting
matter concerning how some champion
ships have been won or lost - ant
whv.
Special chapters arc contributed or
phases Of the tennis game bv such no.
tables as William T. Tilden, William VI
Johnston. Andre Colbert and Georg,
Stoddnrt. The book Is written from
The English Viewpoint, but the author,
wide knowledge Of the game has re-,
suited in yhlumo that has appeal anc
value also for the American tenn
player.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
N -R...@SSE rs

THE Cytherea Of the story IS doH
i which Lee Random. the chief male
character. bought in a candy store on
Fifth avenue. New York. because he
was attracted BY some feminine allure
ment in the pose Of the head and the
expression of the eyes and mouth. II
had that charm for him that Leonardo :
la Gioconda" has for most men and
NO women. There is assumed TO be IN
vitation in her eyes. but tradition tells
us that the expression was induced by
music which Leonardo had played to her
while he was painting, and that II Is
'one of recollection rather than OF anticl, ,
patton. But Lee Random liked his doll
Cytherea because she appealed to some
thing in him that his wife did not sat :
two children to MN. out Tor aIL
she was ashamed of the physical 9'ue
of life Random was not contented IN
ais business. either. He had dritted
into It and had hadc money, but it
did not satisfy him. He moved about In
the society Of the cohntry CLUB neigh
lborhood In which he lived, kissing th'
women he danced with as opportunity
offered. and admiriuG them in way. ou
going no farther. Then the husband o
"a kinswoman falls in love with movi'
llsctress and tells his wife that he mus
leave her. Random. in order to prevent
this disaster. goes to New York to Sc,
the actress. She has great gifts ahu
has won distinction by persistent hard
work and intends to remain an actress
Random points out TO her the inability
of the young man to take her point o'
view about her profession and tells he'
that the experiment of marrying cannot
succeed. The young woman, VINO ha'
no compunctions against taking another
woman's husband. explains with soF
OF fatalism that love had come TO he'
and to the young man without an!
willingness on their part. and that !
was beautiful But the upshot OF II all Il
that she resiets the lure of loy" Tor th'
sake of the stronger lure of tixcd pur
nose TO win IA success with which IN
love in question might interfere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
Cohen Wins a Prize

Octavus Roy Cohen. whose detective
novels. as we'll MS his humorous stories
of Negro lie, have made MIN famous,
has recently won first prize Of $1,000
in short story contest. conducted by
Photo Play Magazine. More that 2iOO
stories were submitted in the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

TF ANY ONE should call Joseph Her
i gesheimer n moralist in the re-
stricted meaning Of the word be would
doubtless resent the charge. Indeed he
would be likely to regard it as an ac'
eueation that he had perverted the truth
In order to teach lesson, TO such base
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
/ sNl[lNzA
THE "AD GAME"

Grcat j. advertising when even The
e. - becoming its prophet.
- ...ol1
Maurice Switzer has written mN,.!
and likabr novel of the "ad- game
in Trying 1t on the Dog (Bobbs-
Merrill Company. The story gives.
against fictional background. the sys-
tom ana routine of an advertising cam
paign. In this case it is dog soap
which is exploited in n livp-wirr man.
ncr by an outstanding young advertis- .
ing man of ideas and initiative. lie's
80 successful that the rcrv bow vows
bark for his product. The book has
both humor and sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
-&.s...aszszS

II a novelist who can exhibit
INthe consequences Of Venus worship
and then formulate them so clearly is
not moralist the word will have TO be
newly defined. lie is a moralst with the
morals OF fundamentally clean nature
that Furnishes those who peryert her and
destroys those who despitefully use her,
Men with discerning minds will see
In the use which Mr.. IlergesheimeI
makes of an obscure ball of the Havana
Negroes, a ball that suggests the orgies
81 the jungle, a clear indication Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

and ignoble lin =
plications has q
good word fallen.
So far as I have
been able to dis
cover. Mr.. Herges-
heimer's artistic
creed consists of n
single article.
namely. Tell the
,r',t. a. 500.
and let the moral
go hang"
But however this
may hC. Mr.. Her
geshelmcr has be-
come IL moraliSt in
the broader mean
ing of the word.
and that too in a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
,Seorn" Blunt

L appears that WilfrId Scawen
Blunt's middle name is pronounced
"Scorn," Very appropriate, and. as
Gilbert Chcsterton remarked when he
was in America last spring, a downright
Eriflsh nnme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

MOT every one can read London
~ Punch--perhaps not every one
wishes to. tastes in humor diner SO
muCh-but those who wish to and do
not have the opportunity may discover
- 'I-- oL~~-- - A'..i '"'"""
Punch prints and what kind of things
the British think are humorous II they
will read A. i. Herbert's Little Rays
of Moonshinc" (Alfrcd A. Knopf. MIR
Herbert is one of the best known con-
tributors to Punch. He has put in
this volume collection of his con-
tributions which will give the American
reader taste Of his quality.
One will not have TO read more
than two or three of the papers tc
discover that Mr.. Herbert is a sort
of slap stick humorist There is little
subtlety about him Hc burlesques
without mercy. but when one is in the
mood for burlcsQYe. he is most divert
ing. Take for an example Wrong
Numbers" n description of telephone
game out of which he processes TO
have had great delight The game is
very simple. All you have to do when
the telephone girl rings YOU up by mis-
take for some one else is 10 pretend
that you are the right person, and josh
the man on the other end of the wire
and. when he has been sufficiently ir-
ritated. ring off. And then on" might
read about Bathroom" and aft
erward write letter to Jay +. House
refuting his claim to being the original
impresario of the idea that the bath :
room is admirably adapted to singing.
Mr.. Herbert insists that the bath
room ought to be equipped for comfort
with thick rugs and easy chairs and
full. vclvcty room. and as things are.
1t is solely equipped for singing Mr..
House would doubtless reply that he
would not yield his claim to precedence
in the invention Of the idea until dates
were supplied and oven then he would
probably insist that the calendar is
untrustworthy If II went against him.
In the copy of the book which
have. Reading Without Tears" and
The Genius Of Mr.. bradshaw" ap.
pear twice. Perhaps this is one of Mr..
Hcrbert's jokes, pPrpetrated in ordel
to test the theory that no ono rcmcm
bers h"". ''~'H two mi""trs
D,undor Of the binder in a. ID,
the book proves that English humor /,
comprehensive in America. much tra
dition 10 tho contrary Notwithstanding
G.. W. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books aIIaI 'o the Free Library. Thlr-
ieenth and Locust streets. during the week
enGLrE JunuarN L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

= /,
%na mSs,e2y S'T tnricr fnTS destined "Syio9sy on
tho n"+ Of more or '%sS rS rST Snon NJ rTaiM in c
tain circles OF New York 'ifo as high
liver. Lothario and G%moGr thn Snd I'm nns
IL found dead in his homH at daFbrcak.
rhcro is no cluc to the murderer. The author
ros written an ingenious ard "ahI'nG harra-
tive.
4 VIRGIN HEART. Ry Romy Do Gourmont.
New York: Nicholas /. Brown.
AIdous Huxley. the brilliant young British
iltterateur. translates this masterpiecN Of &c.
tionaI ANALYSIS and ps%choloEic, dissection
author was onS of the most significant Of
French updcrnists; end wrote extensively IN
put his styIisttc Ideas trto practice in fiction,
r, dan tSSr5sS Sr5Ss So96ei0' Ta New York; liar
novel OF irish ltfe Of today, Adam Of Dun,
9% Wi! nd tn ,nIs the sc9uc 9srG pictured I" rs
SIMON CALLED PETER By Robert kea-
bic, New York: =: r. n luton & Co;
The hero Peter Is an MmsiTh ,,,h,ica WaT padre
sinners to fnd his own soul and God. The
author an AnGllcan ceeTrgymnG1nT. who wrols
tTI b. nT9Ie Brit Wa" az Pinions T; Vas tie cbspian
" a south African native ,reGimcnt during
the war aud writes with knowledge Of the
background.
LOST VALLEY. ~ Katharine Fullerton
Gerould. New York: Harper nros
powerful short stories
TIE RIDER OF THE GOLDEN BAR. BY
william Patterson White. Boston: Lit
ue, Esnr eFGmk makes a lazy chap sheriff only
to hnd that he Is inCorruptihle. TO the dismay
OF crooks and cattle rusters' A rattltng
good Western yarn
THE v3Ih! MAoTE1Td 661d Msad Ry u c co. Ro"''0' New
the great outdoors ny popular writer OF
/ ICmances.
PoRTAtANTEAU .ADAPTATtoNS Edited by
stuart Walker. Cincinnati; Stewart
Concise Msn" yeTsio4s - some, Old PLAYS an!
pieces ayaablS for GSR PT16gcboT fbgm WIN H lbml'Gs
Gurton's Needle"
- HeTbert. New York Alfred A Knopf.
Delightful parers In fsmi.iaI .ss9y form.
generally by ms9ST 0n OF Spbcts 5hS sian s o. Rmd9V
Without Tears" about bathrooms and
The Book OF Jonah"
SrW YorN Ss neSmSs
This is the frst complete history In English
e s9eist Of jesus f9undgf 6s by o5Sn1 Saint
Il is a portly tome Of 1000 pages. aud the
author 4 both %4'fd pap %f 'te oTsoT
and and Hedpca'or SisT, lis, Sionssr Fr!ssts 81 Q!
North AmeLica, % snd pdisrGeT tttgmen ;tgtn .@ OF
lie t traces the story Of The order from IL
inauguration in 1894 70 1911 Including the
| ~, 49, M,rticination OF its members in the grrHl
SGr!'' %ar 3GiI out of the personnel Of 1000
being enrolled IN the HIi5TI ana America
hearers.
tpRosAs PROFANAs. BY Ruben Fario. New
York: ~. l.. Brown.
SeIections ably and tunefully rend rcd int
rneIIsh by Charles y. MCMichael from ~
works OF an outstanding contemporary poe
OF Spanish America.
THE IMMIGRATION PRESS AND ITS con
Troll. by Robert Z. Park New Yorl,
new volume In the valuable american
Iization Series" the title OF which carries II
description, ~
CIVILIZATION IN THE UNITED STATES
New York: Harcourt, Brace Co.
,nE II. T. Mencken, Van pyCk Brooks, Joh
Macy Zachariah Chaffee, Robert Morse Lo'
George Jean Nathan There are re-, also view
Vyoericsn civilization Is given toplcally. an
runs from politics and literature to sport
and humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS TO CYTHEREAS WORSHIFERS
JOSEPH HERGESEiELlNER
ENERGIES AS A MORALIST

what he thinks the logic Of Venus wor'
ship leads to. 1t is also indicated by
his description of the debaucheries OF
the natives in the town of the sugar
planter. Both Random and Mrs. Grove
draw back in horror at the vision OF the
foul morass on the brink of which they
find themselves.
The book is us fine a thing as Mr.
Hergesheimer has done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

g." ". NJ -"Fundsmcrts,s 0, Account
F. N. r. MY Chinese Marriage,
Gilbert &. g. 49, "Amorica's Power Re
sourCes.'
80 ITo,Nuss. g S. Advanced business
Hu,o + C--"Denma-k
Erytou. a L 'NagniAccnt Farce and
Ol or DIVERSIONS OF Bool< Collector
Mathews .ShaPcr-"D Dictionary Of Religion
and Ethics
Perry. r r "Pla,tsburg Movement"
&aiaman. Y. y "Painstine Reclaimed "
Trowbrtdge W. X. H.-"Queen Ale1an.
dra."
Tumg!ty j. r.--"woodrow Wilson AS !
Will. n, E.--"orders, Decorations and
Insignia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

orundor of the binder. IN a.. .,
the book proves that English humor Il,
comprehensive in America. much ira
dition to tho contrary notwithstanding.
G. W y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14

., ,.pIcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-29
ROTARIANS OBJECT
TO DISTRICT SLASH

Continued From First Pagc)
should remain linked together. He
urged that the people were united
oy blood and by domestic. CONNER
cial. financial and social conditions
and ties. He declared for com
bincd strength to avert division of
the district.
Henry Street declared II as his
opinion that the time must come
when this district must, OF necessity.
be divided. strcssing the great growth
OF Rotary throughout the United
states. lie expressed the heller ,bat
the time rapidly is nearing and that
very soon the division mus, be ef
fectcd.
William Morton suggested a nil
buster 10 upset the plans OF the di-
rectors or the international Rotary
body at Its session I'm Portland soon
DE- Freeman urged the unaui-
nous adoption OF resolution Of
Tered by the directors of the Rich
mond Rotary Club. which, in effect.
voiced emphatic objection to the re-
diStrictinE project, and requested
that some method he devised for ac-
compishing more efficient adminjs-
tration of the affairs OF that district
by means of deputy governors or
otherwise. Tho Rotarians voiced
their approval OF the measure. which
emphasized particularly that the
proposed rcdistricting would prove
seriously detrimental to the highest
interests Of Rotary.
Judge Charles y. Feidclson, editor
of The Evening Dispatch. In brief
address stressed the achievements
OF the Edinburgh conference The
speaker declared that I'VE are in tho
midst OF extraordinary days: We are
cropping for light in spite OF the
burden and agony of the late world
war and the portentous forces
which were unleashed as result"
Judge Feidelson said it might he
years before I'VE win through. hut
we must march breast forward to
the fight" He declared I'VE are pre-
pairing a wonderful inheritance for
postcrity, one of JOY and strength
and love and Il new consciousness
Of strength and peace" Rotary. he
said. stands for world unsclhsh-
ness. and declared that the organt-
cation is based on the consciousness.
I'VE gain what we give"
Rev. Frank r. McFaden, d. H..
was named as chairman of a MONT
mating committee, which will receive
suggestions from members relative
10 their choice Of officers and direc-
tors, who will he elected at the meet
ing on April 25.