Wednesday, March 3, 1926
Snahes In Ireland.
According to the legend, St. Patrick
banb.'.ied nil the snakes from Ireland.
The Emerald Inle doeß not boast (or
deplore) a single species of native
snake. Last year the newspapers
reported that a small harmless snake,
less than two feet in length, had been
found in Dublin. It attracted so
much attention that it was placed on
exhibition in the National Museum of
I Girls Cry "Bunk” to Mrs . Henderson’s Crusade
■ Against Short Skirts , Late Parties and Cigarettes
g|M
ISIjh^POTHEA
—*/LAME
Crying out that flaming youth
leeds to be doused with the cold
water of reform, Mrs. John B.
Henderson, Washington society
leader, who attracted attention
Tears before prohibition by de
stroying the 58'J.000 wine cellar of
■er husband, has launched a cru
lade against the short skirts, late
Lours and cigarette smoking of
modern debutantes.
Indignant, girls of the National
Capital are rising to put down
r. F gre. But
■ilutSra, refuses to relent until the
B frirls lower their skirts to ankle
■length, forsake cigarettes and go
■;to Sleep every night by midnight.
■ *. To Mrs. Basdareon’e charge that
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L I S. A. EUDY
.. bsjfcl&j AT WHITE AUTO UO.
Ireland in that city. That this
snake was not native to Ireland is
shown by the following letter which
the. Pathfinder received from J. J.
Buckley, acting director °f the mu
seum in Dublin:
“No native snakes are found in Ire
land nnd the only reptile is the vivi
parous lizard; but snakes arc occa
sionally imported and escape. Thus
about two years ago a South African
th« modern American girl imitates
clothes ami habit- of Paris’ under
world, Miss Anna Graham Hume,
popular Capital “deb,” retorted:
“Bunk! Short skirts are all right
if tbe wearer bas two good alibis
The best people wear them. The
best people smoke.
Mist Dorothea Lane, whose
knee-length frocks are much ad
wlafc
If dress conditions need a
change, the older women should set
the example. Their clothes are far
more decollette than ours.**
Hoop skirts worn when Mrs.
Henderson was a girl were more
immadagk *b n n fhor. ,trt**iT of to*
species—Homorclaps lactens— Which
had probably been imported with
bananas, jwns raptured at Dakley and
is now on exhibition, in this ranpeura.
More recently several species of the
grass snake were taken in Dublin
city. The latter speeies is common
in England and most .parts of Eu
rope.”
USE TRIBUNE PENNY ADS. i
Charlotte •
Childbess
i day, Miss Evelyn Howe, a Georgia
beilo in Washington, countered.
, After wearing a Civil War period
costume at the recent Blus and
: Gray Ball in the Mayflower Hotel;
fashionable rendezvous for Wash-'
i ington debutantes, diplomats and
dowagers. Miss Howe reported:
“For me to dance in my hcc'd
skirts, my partner had to hold me
i s^£U th *Vi«n'rffl'S
; skirt flew up and my pantalettes
showed above my knee*.
“There are women no one car
please. We might as well N
i criticised for short ski,-::, as an».|
* thing *l*° **
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
CHAPEL HILL IS HAPPY
OVER CHASE’S DECISION
Tension TIuU Has Caused Great
Anxiety in Recent Wecwr, Is Re
lieved.
Chapel Hill, March 2.—The Cni
veroity -of North Carolina com
munity is in happy mood tonight,
j The decision of Dr. H. W. Chase to
I continue as president has relieved a
I tension that hns <-»us**<l grave
! anxiety among the faculty, students
I nnd, townspeople during the past
several weeks.
j There ha-; been unanimity of senti
ment here for holding Dr. Chase, if
possible, and now that this has seen
accomplished there is a feeling of
great relief. There bad been consid
erable talk that a number of faculty
members would go if Dr. Chase
j went. Just how many woo d take
j thi.i step it would be difficult to say,
but it is a well recognized fact that
Dr. Cease and his faculty have al
ways worked together in close har
mony in all matters of vital concern.
He has fused faculty cpinioln nice
ly.
During Dr. Chase’s absence in
Oregon there were persistent rumors
that be had also been offered the
presidency of Ohio State and Penn
State. Just what stage the negotia
tions reached has not been disclosed.
But in view of his declination of the
Oregon presidency, it is doubtful if
Dr. Chase will be considering other
offers right away.
REV. MR. HAM MERELY
TALKING TO REPORTER
His Recollection of Salisbury Event
Was Net Given As a Reply to Re
cent SCoriet, About It-
Danville, Vn., March 2.—A mis
conception has arisen over the re
velations mnde by Evangelist Ham
concerning incidents which transpir
ed at his Salisbury meeting 17 years
age. Transcription by the corres
pondent of the interview with Mr.
Ham placed the evangelist in the
position of making “admissions” and
left the intimation that he had made
a statement wherens in reality he
was approached by a reporter for the
purpose of obtaining his recollection
of the event.
It. was also denied today that the
evangelist was “smarting under an
innuendo” ns was indicated and
whieh left the impression that he
was mnking of his own volition a
reply to publish editorials and arti
cles in North Carolina papers. The
revivalist hns no feeling whatever, it
(b said, about the discussion that
has been provoked and merely gave
his recollections of the Salisbury
campaign when being approached on
the subject. i j l;,
DR. SOPER ADDRESSES
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
His Speech is Feature ot Second
Day’s Session at Try on Street
Church, Charlotte.
Charlotte, March 2.—An address
tonight by Dr. E. D. Soper, dean of
the School of religious education of
Duke university, on the “Heyday of
Youth” was the principal leature to
day of the conference of Sunday
school workers, in session since yes
terday at Tryon Street Methodist
church. Attendance at the confer
ence stood at over 300 today, the
big day of the conference. Sessions
were held morning, afternoon and
evening.
Dr. Soper impressed the ministers,
Sunday school superintendents,
teachers nnd other officials here the
vital importance of right training
for the boys and girls between the
ages of 15 and 21 years.
A number of other speakers were
heard during the day- The confer
ence is under the d'rectlon of the
Sunday school board of Western
North Carolina conference of the
Methodist church.
Jury Trying Manslaughter Case At
Charlotte la Hung.
Charlotte, Mar. 2.—The Superior
court jury trying the case of J. L.
James, white, and Augustus Odum,
negro, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the recent death of
Miss Lizzie Lawrence, aged white
woman, who was killed on South
Tryon street when struck by an
automobile said to have been oc
cupied by two men, had not reached
a verdict late tonight and was locked
up until tomorrow morning.
The jury was given the case short
ly before noon Monday ana has been
j out longer than any recent case in
Superior court. This afternoon
Judge W- F. Harding said it would
be cheaper to let the jury deliberate
until it was finally decided that it
could not reach a verdict than to
order a mistrial. It was said tonight
that if the jury had not agreed by
noon tomorrow that he probably
would order it discharged and the
trial declared a mistrial.
Post and Flagg’s Cotton Letter-
New York, March 2.—After open
ing at new levels, dufe to poor cables
and a continuation of hedge and
southern selling, the market rallied
sharply on rather heavy short cover
ing and some trade buying. This
rally apparently reflected an over
sold condition in the mar Let, which
has had a steady decline now for a
| week.
| Trade conditions remain unchang
-1 ed, and are in a rather stagnant con
dition. Spot demand is light and the
goods markets are quiet, with no
prospects of immediate activity. The
liquidation that has been going on in
outer markets is having a dampening
effect on bullish activities and cau
tion is still advised on the long side,
although purchases on a scale down
should eventually turn out well.
POST AND FLAGG.
Expect to Tighten Up Enforcement
of Low.
Charlotte, March 2.—Prohibition
enforcement In the Eighth District,
including the states of North Caro
lina, South Carolina and Georgia, is
expected to be tightened up as a re
sult ot conferences between General
Lincoln C- Andrews, assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, Ben Sharpe,
enforcement director ot the district,
and Kenneth J. Kindley, third as
sistant district attorney for the
Western District of North Carolina
which will be held in Washington
Wednesday.
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PAGE THREE