The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
WILL PREACH
MOST FAMOUS
SERMON TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
yellow banner held high and
bearing the words "Kress." Tho
Kress delegation was 100 per cent.
, Presently a little figure in white
came swinging down the aisle. fol-
lowed by so young people-the
0kmulgee delegation and their
poppy little yell leader. over in
the Sinclair and Cosden sections
people rose from their seats. singly
and In small groups. and came for
ward. Personal workers were never
so active as they were last nIgnt.
drawn from their seats, some OF
them went to the press boxes to
leave their belongings while they
went out into the audience to talk
with their friends. 4 tell man with
two little fellows, apparently his
sons, came walking down the aisle,
the faces of all three of them :aci-
ant with happy smiles. Towards the
last an odd Fellow came up. carry
ing In his arms n baby girl whose
yellow hair cleaned gold against
the black velvet of her little coat.
Sunday called to her:
Hello, honey! How old? Three?
Four"
The baby dimpIcd at him shyly
and then buried her shining head in
her fathers shoulder. She peeped
at him as her father left. waving a
srimidly friendly little hand at the big
and smiling stranger.
Most Successful Meeting.
People were still coming when
the last stanza of the last song was
sung. For seven rows back the front
seats were filled with men--all odd
Fellows. AS nearly as could be es-
tmated, approximately 450 people
hit the trail last night. This is the
largest number who have answered
Sundays call at any one meeting
with the exception of the first Sun
day morning service. when the evan
gelist issued his challenge TO "the
church OF God" and 500 men and
women came forward in response
4 10 it,
Sunday swung off into the disarm-
amsnt conference again last night.
Its all right to sit around the
4 peace table and talk about brotherly
1 love" he sa!d, "but brotherly love
aoesnt mean that We'll let the
Japanese make all the battleships
4 4 Ihey want TO while we sit at home
and fan ourselves. No. sir! Wen
40 AAidHg 40 Japan hpNof oAA'
M be darned IL We won't go ahead
and lick the tar out of 'er!"
Again, talking of the possibilities
ot hard work as regards getting
shead in this world. he said:'
Has Worn Hand Me- Downs.
w.. never in my life ran in debt.
when ! was earning $50 a month, If
couldn't buy something / needed.
went without ~ dnVft a "
oody dollar and ] never did. When
got so that l could afford tailor
Y mades / got 'em but before that
q wore Sears Roebuck and Montgom-
q cry Ward. oh. I've worn home
mades and hand-me- e-downs. all
siEit All the way from clothes to
In his friendly and smiling way,
sunday took the crowd into his con-
naence, in a little aside, and told
"a mem that he wrote TO his friend
hafy Garden the other day. He had
osen discussing the little matter OF
soundiess coughing that all taber-
H4eIe habitues have learned.
& q, Gives Mary "A Tip.
n told Mary" he said. MARY
anen you come back to Tulsa
Snu l told her what a dandy bunch
~ mad here-'when you come back
81 " Iulsa you'll be surprised at what
a,ce quiet crowd you'll have"
ms afternoon a boys and girls
q Sng
b Ihey'll have everything" prom
u sunday gleefully. They'll have
3 .os and duets and tribs and quar-
IN W and Octets. It'll be a treat &c
M vi the kids. You know like the
81 because there's no frills about
They just act natural. WheT
NY Itch they scratch. Just act nat
~SL that's ALL"