davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

freshmen. plates. Fifty guests were
present. Mrs. Rush Greenslade and
Mrs. l.. r. Simpson assisted.
Mrs. w. A. Moore entertained al
luncheon and bridge In her homo on
South Madison avenue on Friday
afternoon. honoring Mrs. Virgil ID.
Mcintyre OF Clarksburg, Va, the
guest of Mrs. Plumer ". Hill and
Mrs. II. G.. Farnsforth. Miss ROwcna
Estel Of Oklahoma City, also Mrs.
George Bellas of Capo Girardeau.
Mo-, were out-of-town guests. Pink
roses, sweet peas and snapdragOn
were tho popular flowers used In
enhancing the entertainment suite.
Luncheon was served on the card
tables preceding the game. Guests
were Mesdames Plumer Il. Hill. Ed
mund Hugill, II. j.. l.. Rhodes, AL
bert II. Rogers, Ray Wade. J.. Il.
McAnally. Edwin Wilson. Frank
Glasscock, Louis Cohen, George
Bellas. j. Il. Andrews, Hannah Auer.
bach. Leslie Rogers, Il. V. Kyle
Frank Orr. j. II. c. Hopkins, j. A
Sartori, Boone Woods, Margaret
Bloomfield, d. b. Mason, Robert
Hugill, John Rogers, Frederic Winr
and s. !. Ford.
Mrs. Thomas C. Cheasley com.
! plimented Mrs. NJ. G. Dancy whc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

has come here from London, on.
tario. Can, to reside, with an or
pheum party and tea on Thursday
afternoon, n small company OF
guests enjoying the pleasures.
MIsses Irma. FauIconer and Bev-
niece Perry entertained at the home
OF MIR, and Mrs, h. w. Wilson's
1907 North Cheyenne. Friday eve-
ming, In honor OF Miss Marian FAR
ker. who IL 20 become the bride or
MIR. George Eads. OF Kentucky, this
coming month; also In honor OF
Miss Georgia Mccormick, who Us TO
become the bride of Mr.. A. q.
Chamberlain, Of Tulsa. next month.
Dainty refreshments were served at
n lato hour. Those who enjoyed
tho hospitality of the Wilson home
arc as follows; Misses Marian Par
ker. George Mccormick. Alice Will
son. Irma Faulconer, Bernice Perry.
Ethyl Settle, Mrs. Hiram Weakly.
Mcssrs. Harold Parker, Jimmie TIL
Icy. Ed Miller. w. IL, Roehrig, a. o..
C~hambeIlnin, II. II. M~cLaughlin.
Hiram Ncaky and Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
W. Wilson.
Mrs. s. NJ. Brisco entertained with
n two-tablo bridge on Wednesday
afternoon honoring Mrs. II. O..
James of Kansas city. In the game.
Mrs. James Spalding won honors
and n guests prize was presented
tho honoree. Light refreshments
were served after playing.
Mrs. w. O. Lilystrand entertained
with a bridgc-toa In her homo on
South Detroit avenue on Wednesday
afternoon honorlng Mrs. James +.
Ray.
Mrs. Albert II. Bell was hostess
OF tho f.Aoteric club and special
guests In her home. SOS North Choy-
emo avenue on Thursday at IA
bridge-luncheon. Enjoying the very
attractive party with members OF this
card coterie were MeBdames Harry
II. Murdoch, II. Haase, II. l.. Martin.
Ray Roescr. G. r.. Baldwin, Guy
Baldwin, Il. I. Newblock. Fitzpatrick
and l.. II. Young. liosebuds In COR
sage clusters adorned the luncheon
table and were presented the guests
afterward.
Mrs. j. II. C. Hopkins compli-
mented Mrs. Roy Blythe OF Moberly.
Mo, at n ~brldgo-tea In her homo on
Tuesday and on Wednesday Misses
Mary and Edith Flelg OF Chicago
were guests OF honor at n second nf-
fair OF the kind with this gracious
hostess entertaining. Six tables OF
players each day enjoyed the hospi-
,talities extended and tho color note
In decorations paid tribute to the
approach OF Memorial day, May 80.
roses In red and white with blue
Icornflowers. bringing out IN attrac-
tive fashion tho national coiors.
Mesdames II. @. Roman, q. w.
Bainey. Arthur G. Hooper. George
clyde Lord. William A.. Vandever
and J. G. Reddin were successful In
winning prizes extended. Tea and
after bridge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

stand all they knew and felt on
earth and that plus this they can
see and know all that is going to
happen, they degenerate into pretty
poor specimens by the things they
let happen which a little warning
would avoid.
1t is a hideous, monstrous thought
to think those who are dead see an
impending disaster at sea, know the
second hundreds will drown. know
the preventable cause and do moth
ing. The same idea applies to every
tragedy, great and small that has
and will blast lives singly or by
thousands. The vast etore of genius
that has passed out from life, the
knowledge that now Is dust. the civ
citations that are dead, could all
combine and would combine in the
realms of death, and with their
added knowledge of natural ele-
ments break down the barriers that
death erects. They would cooper
ate with .he living, not by silly.
trivial alleged personal spirit. mes
z transmitted through minds In
abnormal states, but by definite pos
tive undoubted explanations and
directions. They would never be-
cloud the s~tupendous eternal ques'
ton Of life and death that per
picked them while living.
No one can help believe that a de.
voted friend with great sympathiei
and understanding dies and ther
comes back and in cryptic sign!
tries 20 tell what the weather is Xix
in heaven. Not n message ever
tells a thing that we couldn't al
ready imagine. They would know
from memory what a mess thos'
messages make and wouldn't com
nit one. II it Is possible TO see o.
know tho faintest thing on hi,
world after we leave lie, the con
tinuation Of existence, unless a.
heart, tenderness, kindness AM
sympathy are totally wiped out
would be a hell Of mental, tension
and agony so terrible that Il wors
suffering now is happiness by com
parisOn.
The "dreamless drapery of eterna
Sleep would be far better than I
live and watch helpless to proven
the mistakes and crimes Of mankln'
that from time to time engulf tn
human race with calamitics tina
tear TO shreds every emotion an
ideal and drench nations with bloc
and tears.
! We believe the dead don't know o
see or hear or sense or feel an
/ that anything claiming otherwise
> but the workings of disordered bL
well-meaning minds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Informal

Mrs. Clarence II. Taylor and Mrs.
Charles wood were joint hostesses
at a large auction bridge party on
the afternoon OF Friday, .he event
taking place In the homo of Mrs.
Taylor. Nasturtiums in all their
glory of sunlit tints were used
err adjoining the prizes being tied
in with tulle and ribbon bows and
also were In evidence on the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Society Gives Way to Gay Affairs of Younger Sc
Signs of
the Times

:, Won will notice many OF .he
Iooking gowns worn by FASH
'"nahle women these days, one OF
~ outstanding features is surely
be Impressed upon you and that
y the revival of lace. Is 1t because
:, the war and perhaps the old
cauntries that were accustomed TO
,U,n ont such marvellous laces, who
s,s NOT able to do so and that Amer
,csn manufacturers are not in po-
si,ion 10 do so, n cannot always
ali hut from the depths of old
..sdar chests and boxes have been
Drawn mothers wedding flounce of
'suchess and rose point, grand
mother's bertha OF real Spanish
lace or perhaps an all over lace
M A decade or so ago that be-
sause OF it's genuine fibre and
make, still as good as new. all to
gain be fashioned in becoming
style for debutante. belle and ma
ron. Laces lend themselves to dyes
and these are beautiful. At a smart
la this week "A dashing brunette
wore a deep tan colored all-over
lace gown with a bright blue and
Mold brocade girdle with side drap-
ing. Such a fetching gown, The
lice was a spacious weave with rich
slken scroll, not OF the Spanish
,ype, It looked more like n Chan
lilly, in many instances the laces
now are reminders Of the radium
lace used several seasons ago. But
not In years have laces been so good
and most any kind is stylish. The
allover lace either in silk or cotton
will be worn and summer frocks In
Ugandie Will be trimmed in mar
nor bu~tter-colored lace or the mar
row black, these appearing in the
familiar vallenciennes pattern. One
remembers Myrtle Reeds lovely
book, Lavender and Old Lace" and
while the story did not deal with
laces. yet n " thinks Of old
and beautiful laces that the scent
Of lavender and musk does not come
over the years Of the past. We re-
member such characters as were in
The book and with whom we most
always associate the wearing OF
rich laces. SO milady of today may
wear a f!chu of real lace, q bit of
Il tucked in at her corsage or at
the top Of her evening gown either
In front or at the shoulder, she may
use the flouncing. she may fashion
in front a large fan of old Cham
lilly or duchess with a medallion of
rose point at some pretty place on
the fan and be quite the style. More
so, remember, II she has been handed
down these dainty laces by her for
bearers thin If she had to go to a
modern shop and have them handed
down from a shelf. The eyes of the
eonnoisseur Is sharp and II is easily
dlscerned II you are wearing .he
old instead of the new, remember
this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

The Phi lambda Epislon fraterni-
ty has named the evening of June
16 as a time in which they will give
a dancing party at the Country club.
honoring girls and boys who are
coming homo from schools and COL
leges elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

WITH avery train bringing the girls n boys homo from schools M colleges,
w offering sufficient inspiration for parues, and dances Win, he, local school
affairs there ia nue time for tbs lately function OF the older set in society.
The week oming is to be vey gay with parties galore. and most OF HON are
their share OF attention. In. tho pictures today are Miss. Hccn. shhpman N@L
whose vht to her Buer Mrs. Lawrence Messner, has been tho occasion for
numerous anaius in her. honor. Miss shipnnan Is well known II. operauo and
theatrical circles, md VIII b remembered as tho, star In Irene. last season. Her
leading roles In three of this phase OF music. The center oval is a splendid picture
OF Mrs Dwight CoggGhal and her handsome son. Robert Dwight Goggeshan.
daughte Of Mr. and Mrs e.. Il. Miller or 1902 South Carson avenue who win
attend the confederate reunion at Richmond. as one Of tho maids % honor on the
Mr. Jamoa s. Davenport .conmander Miss Miller, s one Of Iulsas beautiful girls
Mr., Davenport N MT: W; Tate Brady state mmunde s. g W., lrhe, photo
of Miss ShIpman is from the. suauua Pyon ttudi2a.k Kansas Clyi those OF Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Tulsa say "Smilin' Through and
was carried away with the lovliness
Of Norma Talmadge as the girl OF
the past and the girl of today. A
sweet Irish drama that leaves a
wistful public who realize that they
are being carried from the practical
with its soul trans-migration to "a
plane OF dreams where ones fancy
wanders at will in poetic trend and
even with all our inner conscious
ness Of Just what we believe as to
me world beyond, a feeling of what?
With the arrival of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle or his side OF the Atlantic
with his spiritual beliefs that are
being broadcasted and for whom a
thinking world is kind enough to
say, he thinks he is right" there
seems to be n wave OF this sort
OF thing-this matter of spiri.ualism.
We were reminded of It as we saw
smllln' Through" and we are
again thinking of the tendency in
| reading, The Number One Boy
ny John Taintor Foote in the Sat
! lrday Evening Post. But with all OF
u, there is u l~eavening of .he loaf
a real anchor in this big sea OF
mshappen thought in the articles
tSken from North American from
mat able wgiter. Burton Dome.
nushes whose Sunday features under
.ne caption, avoiding the Common,
pace, have become an interesting
VT or reading. The writer choos,
Hs 10 rake Sir Arthur and his sat,
eIH'es over the "a in a satire tina
In part:
IN what is known as Spiritual
manifestations, we are up agalns
mining but some physical phenom
.Aa lhal at present Is not under
.oou' IL VIII all work out III i'm
,% ~ prove 10 be nothing outside o
eHe complex workings of human
utnus IN living bodies right here o.
SIDE of death. The explanation
90 every side of supernatural phe
oIleht VIII be found in the labor
roiIes OF chemists and the never
sum search of physicians anC
nbyseons TO understand just GU
Phys'cal structure.
uTaIhened rooms, blue lights, al
fn,n q low percentage OF oXygel
dtls'lc photographs aren't cor
Live 20 healthy lungs, good circu
tbI.5H ana their resultant. clea
nAths' a nice. fat Cut-glaSs hall
~ Jar or layendar-scented, greer
n; tsu smelling salts, plus a draugl
TstueSh air alive with golden sur
fsssuu., VIII cure ectoplasm, occu
sninurnlss, cosmlc urge, celestial must
rbtr.. writing and nervous tambol
tshIs TO say nothing OF s.. lVitl
ns""e dont dispute or doubt or r,
g. on Sir Arthur Conan DOYLE
sor OAVer Lodges or any other pc.
w o. equal integrity, sincerlt
,sse Just believe they make mi
y t'9,h. S''n mistakes
- We do know, -however from y,
mssaoh and from newspapers an
i aHIhes that the general publ
Istsshs red on a lot OF pifile.
Hnr seriously. IL is doing harr
can minds, as human stomach
No, 9'sest certain things. What
u4sested makes trouble. Wh.
S.onAhs is unthinkable and touch
Ssp-seated emotions mental ind
miSoh results in weak minds. Tho
Illus are likely TO put into pra
t%s. conclusions based on fal
nrom!ses. They do II, Since n
bs.seht lad for spiritual phenome,
suic,dfeaNeh hold, directly traceat
CAM and murders have be
dsa",s know as much abou. life aft
ana as any living person do,
h~Iu mat is absolutely nothing. Y
hneVe that IL when a person dI
' are able to still see and unde
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
and Miss Annls Barnes. two brides
elect OF June.

ticNL Va Wv
Gen. Theodore Brewer OF Broken
Arrow, commander OF Oklahoma
United Confederate Veterans. an
nounces the following as his spon-
serial staff for the Richmond re-
union: Miss Elizabeth Brewer of
Tulsa, sponsors. Miss Elizabeth Dog
gett, McAlester. maid Of honor; Mrs.
Lutte Haley Walcott OF Ardmore,
matron Of honor and Mrs. Margaret
Laws of Broken Arrow, chaperone.
One other maid of honor Will be
named later for this staff.
Seven members of .he Tri-L club
will entertain with n tea on the
afternoon OF Friday, June 2, at the
homo of Miss Betty West. honoring
the seven members of the club who
graduate this coming week at Cen
trail high school. Hos.esses with
Miss West are Misses Louella South
ern, Rose Brown, Helen Rebholz,
Evadean Love. Jeanette Gallman,
Marguerite Leggett. Honor guests
are Misses Fayne Witherup, Anna
Rose. Frances Montgomery, Frances
Whitside, Margaret Settle, Kathryn
Mcdonald and Winifred VIM.
members OF other clubs are to COM
pose the initiation list, the clubs be-
ing the La Toilette, Okamyri, Oteka,
Kamma, Kelita, Harlequin, Alpha
Omicron and Gamma Delta. Mem
bers of the Tri-L club are giving
a slumber party preceded by a the
ater party az the Orpheum one eve
ming the latter part OF the week,
honoring pledges who are Misses
Ruth Helen Marshall, Dorothy
Campbell and Julia Catron. The
overnight party will be at the home
OF Miss Helen Rebholz.
Miss Helen Giftert will entertain
with a luncheon on Tuesday in her
home, 1905 South Carson avenue,
honoring Miss Bessie Jane Asset
and Miss Dorothy Brown Of Cam
eron, No. who are her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman McNulty
will entertain a company Of 30
guests at an evening bridge at their
home in Chicago Place on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Newlin Is entertaining
Informally in her home on Wednes'
day afternoon, having n small com
pany of friends with her.
The Alpha ri Omega club will en-
terrain its members and friends with
a dancing party on Friday evening
in the home of Mr.. Theodore HalleI
on South ElwOod avenue.
! Theater parties are being ar
l ranged for the Elks first annua
spring pageant and review 10 b,
s held in convention hall on Frida,
= evening, June 2. A partial list Is a
( follows: DR.. and Mrs. j. Waite
! Beyes, Or. ana Mrs. Harry d. Muir
| dock, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Broom
/; field, Judge and Mrs. Summer
! Hardy. Major and Mrs. Alva ]
Niles, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles O'Con
a nor, Mr., and Mrs. Robert f.. Adams
A Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. Stronrelle, MI
a and Mrs. Dan Bunnell, IT,, DR.. an,
Mrs. 4. b. Coulter, DR.. and Mr..
Paul y, Atkins, Dr.. and Mrs. Charlie
d. Johnson, MIR. and Mrs. +. "
9 Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sum
/, ner H%oagland, Mr.. and MIS-. j. /
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd. Talente
girls and prominent Elk. appear 1
i, scene 3, the fete. Miss Lucille Thorn
ason'stalented girls viii sing in Thu
Y scene. Miss Georgia Allen and Elm
v Thompson will represent paul an
Virginia in song and flight befor
d the storm in the spring pagean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
announcement

Miss irene Stafford and Mr..
Charles Il. Wrightsman will extend
invitations for a tea dance which
they will give in the Country club
on Saturday, June 3, honorlng Miss
Dorothy Jane Markham who ar
rived Saturday from New York
where she has been attending school
the past year. The younger set will
comprise the guest list, numbering
200. This weekend affair promises
to be one of the gala affairs OF the
season.. Miss Markham sails with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Markham, jr, for Europe, on
June 10 to be gone until autumn.
Mrs.~Clarence ]. Hindman enter
tanned a very small group of friends
informally at the Country club on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hilton Greer and Mrs,
j. Warren Sanders extended invita-
tions Saturday to a bridge party
which they will give on "Wednesday
morning, May 81, complimentinp
prenuptially Miss Irene Stafford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Mrs. Grant r. Mccullough will
issue invitations the first OF the
week TO a luncheon which she will
give in the Country club on Thurs
day, June /. honoring Mrs. J.. III.
Winters who is a newcomer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

scene J.. Reservations open at
Jenkins Music store Wednesday,
May 81, at 10 o'clock. Call Elks
club, Cedar S55 for reservations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Mrs. Arthur Newlin Is entertaining
informally in her home on Wednes-
day afternoon, having n small com
pany of friends with her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

The Alpha ii Omega club will en-
terrain its members and friends with
a dancing party IN Friday evening
in the home Of Mr.. Theodore Haller
on South Elwood avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman McNulty
will entertain a company OF 80
guests at an evening bridge at their
home in Chicago Place on Tuesday
evening,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Miss Helen Giftert will entertain
with q luncheon on Tuesday in her
home. 1905 South Carson avenue,
honoring Miss Bessie Jane Asset
and Miss Dorothy Brown Of Cam
eron, Mo, who are her guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Mrs. Thomas C. Cheasley com
plimented Mrs, NJ. G. Dancy who
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
ELECTION SUPPLIES
ny SPECIAL lQEesENGEns

Rather than depend on an uncertain
mail service the county clerk this week
dispatched special messengers to diff
ferent portions Of the county with
supplied for the special ana primary
elections next Tuesday. Jake IAnviile
left Tuesday with supplies for Pre-
cincts 20. -. ~. %, ~. 3s and -. N.
7. Wiley left Tuesday with supplies
for Precincts 8. 2. 3, Z, 4, 8 and s. and
returned Wednesday evening. Archie
Kelley left Tuesday with team and
wagon with supplies for Precincts Is,
II. Is. 16. II and IS. H. r. straiton
will leave Saturday with supplies for
Precincts 21. II. 10, Q and I. BY mail
the election supplies were sent to Pre-
cincts 26. Is and 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
OsGOOD HOUSE Is
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Bert osgoed the first Of the week
let contract to John H. Rogge for the
construction Ct his residence in Broad.
us. q short distance southeast Of
Snerty's haM. Excavation for the build
ing mas been completed and work has
been started on the structure. itself
The house will measure 2s bv a.
Feet. containing eight rooms, four
rooms on each floor. The lower four
rooms win be ready for occupation
within two weeks and another month
or 90 will be necessary for the com.
netton OF the building. Native lumber
from Stacey will be used wherever
possible. The house win be lathed and
plastered with q succeed exterior sur.
race. Mrs. Osgood will remove here
from their present home on Powder
river, 30 miles below Broadus. ana
place their children In the local grade
ana high schools.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
QUESTIONNAIRB FOR
ll10.a LOUISA VALESCA EAAR

Mrs. Louisa valesca 0aar. who 10 q
candidate on the Democrat ticet TOR
tho nomination ~ county superintend-
ent OF schools. 10 visiting with rela-
tives In Iowa. and for that reason her
answer to questionable propounded
by the 0xaminer. was received too
late for last weeks tssue. Il follows:
LOUISE vALDsCA 0AAR. aged Il:
Broadus precinct: Democrat; teacher;
candidate for county suposintenasnt
OF schools. Qualifications: two years
high school. four years summer school,
ten years teaching. Arst grade certta.
cate. Residence In country: Bieht
years: married; no dependents; tax
payer on real estate. I stand for bet.
ter SCHOOLS. equal opportunity to all
children. honesty and 6couomy in di1-
charge ee o6ledal duties. rigid enforce.
nsue oe school laws. strict ensoreeheSt
oe the uss ee the course q seu1y
adopted ~ the staAs % tAa& cAilares
Transferred from oas scAoel % another
within ehs stas win lose aohine q fe
Droerees In securing N eAuoa&ioa.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
LET FOR HEATING
PLANT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL,

The first of the week a contract was
let to r. W. Stacey for the install alton
of a warm-air heating plant in the
high school building.
Finishing touches are now being ap.
piled to the building that will be used
Tor high school purposes. It was con-
structed under the personal supsrvi.
sion of H. 4. Loobey and J. r Benk.
ner. who constituted the building com.
mtttee. So close was the estimate fer
material that practically nothing re-
mained unused after the building was
compa eted. This building was financed
by private subscription without re.
course to a bonded indebtedness. The
building ts up and the people at the
election Tuesday will be asked to
maintain 1t by voting levy Of two
mills
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-08-25
DORIS A HIGH SCHOOL.
EDUCATION PAYs

II you ever hear OF a boy or sirl
who wants to quit school. when Il Il
unnecessary; II you ever hear of mar.
ents who are thinking OF putting their
children to work for wages. whe Il 70
not absolutely necessary. Just brins
these figures to their attention: Every
day spent In school pays the child g..
Uneducated laborers earn on the AZ.
erage Of $500 per year for 20 years. \
total OF $3o.oeo. High school graduate.
earn on the average @l.eeo per year Tor
10 years. . total OF @4o.eoo. This deuca.
tion requires twelve years Of school or
$50 days each. . total OF 2.leO days n
school II s.lte days at school ana
$4,000 to the income for life. then
each day at school add $s.2S. The
child that stays out Of school to earn
less than % day 10 losing money
not making money. Those figures are
based On an INVESTIGATION made b. Dr.
A. Caswsll Bllis oe the diversity oS
Texas. at the request Of the Unitea
states Bureau Of Education.